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Luca Moretti can't hold still.
Stefan Brenner is about to teach him how.
Luca came to the Alpine village to learn a real craft. Woodworking. Discipline. Something solid enough to prove he is not the unfinished disaster everyone thinks he is.
Then he meets Stefan Brenner.
Master woodworker. Village legend. A man carved from patience, cedar, and control.
Stefan is older, stern, precise, and completely unimpressed by Luca's nervous energy, expensive tools, scattered focus, and desperate need to prove himself. In Stefan's workshop, every tool has a place. Every movement has a purpose. Every mistake is noticed.
Especially Luca's.
"When I say hold still, you hold still."
Luca should be embarrassed by how those words affect him.
He should hate the way Stefan corrects him. The way Stefan watches him. The way those calloused hands cover his and make the noise in his head go quiet.
But the truth is terrifyingly simple:
Luca works better when Stefan is watching.
He focuses when Stefan takes control.
And when Stefan ties his hands for the first time, Luca does not feel trapped.
He feels free.
What begins as discipline in the workshop becomes something far more dangerous after dark. Rope. Rules. Permission. Praise. Consequences. A master craftsman who knows exactly how to shape wood, silence chaos, and bring a restless boy to his knees.
Stefan says nothing about Luca is broken.
He says Luca only needs the right tools.
The right structure.
The right man to hold him still.
And every time Stefan calls him his, Luca believes him a little more.
Luca came to learn woodworking.
He did not expect to learn surrender.
He did not expect to find the one man who could turn restraint into safety, discipline into devotion, and a workshop full of cedar and sawdust into the first place that ever felt like home.
No cheating. No cliffhanger. Each book in the Alpine Daddies series can be read on its own.
For adult readers only.