Contracted Nesting

A MM MPREG Omegaverse

De: Em Prague

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

The contract runs six months. The bond runs forever.

Sloane Vega is a professional omega nester, the person who makes other people's spaces feel like home, then leaves before they become one. He's been doing it for nine years. He's very good at not getting attached.

Then a contract lands on his desk: six months in a penthouse apartment, presenting publicly as the mate of Jaxon Mercer, NHL franchise player, sponsored alpha, and the most watched man in professional sports. The terms are clear. Separate bedrooms. Staged appearances only. No crossing the line between performance and reality.

Sloane knows exactly how to perform a relationship. What he doesn't know is how to stop himself from building one.

Jax didn't expect his contracted omega to rearrange his entire life, one armchair, one curtain panel, one bowl of Clement Street rice at a time. He didn't expect to notice every time Sloane's scent shifted. He didn't expect to spend eleven weeks wanting something the contract explicitly forbade. And he absolutely didn't expect a suppression batch failure, a heat, a claiming, and a paternity bond notification to reorganize everything he thought he knew about himself.

The fake relationship is over. The real one has already been under construction for months.

He just didn't realize who was building it.

A high-heat omegaverse romance featuring secret omega identity, sports alpha / contract omega, forced cohabitation, counter-bite bilateral bond, MPREG, possessive alpha who learns what belonging actually means, and an alpha willing to renegotiate every term — legally, biologically, and permanently. Each book in the Gilded Nest series concludes with an HEA and can be read as a standalone.

Series: The Gilded Nest, Book 2
Latest File: June 9, 2026
Heat: 5/5
POV: Dual — Sloane & Jax, alternating chapters
Tropes: Fake relationship · Contract omega · Sports romance · Forced proximity · Slow burn · MPREG · Possessive alpha · Omegaverse

Okay

I liked the book I just wish the writer did not continue to constantly repeat the 11 weeks stay and remind us the readers of the main character calculated thought process in every chapter (neither of those notation was needed in every chapter).