Tin Soldier
by Ava Cuvay

The Army shuffled Staff Sergeant Gage Austin off to a menial desk job at the Pentagon as hush money... as if he'd admit to anyone he's a cyborg. Society abhors cyborgs, so Gage keeps to himself and suffers the daily humiliation of an extensive security scan with stoic fortitude. He's a soldier down to his core processor and would willingly give his all---red blood and blue lubricant---for the land he loves. As such, he accepts the task to locate and safely retrieve missing Pentagon assistant Audra Muir. Yet as sparks sizzle between them, Gage questions whether he's delivering her to salvation... or doom.

Audra Muir has spent years pilfering secrets about corrupt government oversight of the cybernetics industry under the guise of her job at the Pentagon. As she leaves for breast cancer treatment, she happens upon earth-shattering intel. Determined to hand this information over to the people who will wage that particular war, she battles her own personal recovery and rages against a society that can make a cyborg, but can't save women from breast cancer. Yet when Gage Austin kisses her, that anger dissipates, replaced by a passion that just might deliver her flagging faith in humanity... and herself.

Gage and Audra find peace from their own inner demons within the heat of each other's arms. But defeating the evil that is ruining the cybernetics industry is a far bigger enemy, and requires the force of a secret band of rebels and their hidden cyborg army.

Book Three of the Silver Cyborg Series. This story has a romantic happy ending and a resolution of the storyline continuing through books one and two.

Ava Cuvay's Bio

Ava Cuvay is an award-winning bestselling author of out of this world Sci-fi and Paranormal Romance featuring sassy heroines, gutsy heroes, passion, adventure... and the word "moist." She resides in central Indiana with her own scruffy-looking nerfherder and teen kiddos who think her "Rizz" is "cringe" but she "passes the vibe check" and her books "hit different." No cap. She believes life is too short to bother with negative people, everything is better with Champagne, and Han Solo shot first. When not writing, Ava is thinking about writing. Or wine. And she's always thinking about bacon.