The Binding Trilogy Series by Leora Stark

The Binding Trilogy: Book One In Asgard, a land inhabited by benevolent creatures called Felan, Bero Halvorsen is having an identity crisis. He's burned out, tired, and he doesn't want to spend all his energy bonding with humans and solving their problems. Needing some time to himself, Bero resolves to sabotage his next assignment. That assignment happens to be Dave Whitaker. He's lost his job, he hates his new apartment, and his relationship has just ended... moreThe Binding Trilogy: Book One In Asgard, a land inhabited by benevolent creatures called Felan, Bero Halvorsen is having an identity crisis. He's burned out, tired, and he doesn't want to spend all his energy bonding with humans and solving their problems. Needing some time to himself, Bero resolves to sabotage his next assignment. That assignment happens to be Dave Whitaker. He's lost his job, he hates his new apartment, and his relationship has just ended. When he finally breaks down and begs for help, he's more than a little surprised that someone actually answers him-more so when it transpires that Bero is essentially his fairy godfather. Neither Dave nor Bero expects the bond that forms between them to turn into something real. Suddenly Bero is faced with a choice: sacrifice Dave's happiness... or the only life Bero's ever known. less

Sequel to The Binding: Someone to Depend On The Binding Trilogy: Book Two When human couple Javier and Robin have a relationship-threatening disagreement about raising a family, the benevolent Felan Council dispatches newly trained Rilke to help them sort it out. But the Felan Council doesn’t know Rilke has problems of her own. Somehow Rilke has developed a psychic bond to Gimle, the founder of the bond on which the Felan culture is based... moreSequel to The Binding: Someone to Depend On The Binding Trilogy: Book Two When human couple Javier and Robin have a relationship-threatening disagreement about raising a family, the benevolent Felan Council dispatches newly trained Rilke to help them sort it out. But the Felan Council doesn’t know Rilke has problems of her own. Somehow Rilke has developed a psychic bond to Gimle, the founder of the bond on which the Felan culture is based. Thousands of years ago, he bonded with a human man named Isa. Now Rilke sees their passionate love story firsthand through her dreams—but the dreams differ greatly from the Felan teachings. Convinced she must be crazy, Rilke flounders in her quest to help Javier and Robin communicate and struggles to find the confidence to tell the Felan Council what she’s learned. less