Above All, Honor

When duty and desire collide at the highest levels of American power, the consequences can be devastating. Secret Service Agent Cameron Roberts has built her entire identity around her work—it's the only structure keeping her upright after a private loss that would break most people. Her assignment: protect Blair Powell, the President's daughter, a woman as determined to escape her security detail as Cam is to maintain it. What unfolds is a charged, slow-burn tension between two people who understand each other far better than either would like to admit, set against a backdrop of genuine threat where the stakes are both professional and deeply personal.

Radclyffe writes romantic suspense with an economy of language that keeps the pages turning without sacrificing emotional depth. The prose is clean and purposeful—each scene doing double work, advancing both the plot and the complicated interior lives of these two women. As the first book in the Honor series, it establishes character with enough precision and restraint that readers feel they're discovering these people rather than being told who they are. It's a tight, confident opener that earns its tension honestly.