According to the book description of Cuffed Vol. 1: Stop, Or I'll Shoot & Out on a Beam, “When Officer Lance Yandell answers a call to a shoe store to investigate a robbery, he turns a corner and he finds himself face-to-face with an armed man. He’s never had to fire his weapon in the line of duty. Will tonight be the night? Can Officer Yandell fire in time to save his life, or will this criminal get the drop on him? Officer Kim Brunetti isn’t afraid of much. Snakes, vicious dogs, and armed men don’t frighten her. But there is one thing that scares her. When she follows a fellow officer out onto a construction site, she soon finds herself clinging to a narrow I-beam high above the pavement. Now that she knows she is afraid of heights, how will she get down without losing her life or her dignity?”

According to the book description of Cuffed Vol. 2: Armed with Words & Armed and Trained, “Officer Craig Crofton is trying to teach his partner that not every problem needs to be solved with violence. Linda wants to be a tough cop, but Craig is determined to teach her that she could win more fights with persuasion and trickery than with brute force. When the two officers respond to an argument at the home of a drunken man who has locked himself inside with his newborn daughter, Linda surprises Craig with her clever solution. Officer Marco Vanelli can’t wait for his wife to give birth to twins, but his plans change when he is called to a report of shots fired. His day is going great day until a thief shot him in the head. As his training officer always said, “No matter how well you are trained, bad things happen. When bad things happen, your training will save you.” He learns his training can save his life, even when he’s the officer down.”

According to the book description of Cuffed Vol. 3: Bear on the Playground & Sledding into Trouble, “When a black bear decides to play on a schoolyard in the middle of the night, Officer Malcolm Jensen and his trusty canine partner, Sparky, have to figure out how to handle the situation. Is there any way to save the bear and still protect the citizens? Sparky might have eaten the take out dinner meant for the officers on duty, but Malcolm loves him anyway. He’d trust his doggy partner with his life, but will the bear separate this crime-fighting duo? Officer Drew Kroll just wanted a quiet lunch at home to recover from a rather embarrassing morning. His sons call, however, and send him rushing back out on patrol. Toby and Jeb, his young sons, were robbed while sledding with friends. Officer Kroll has to race to their rescue, because sometimes good police work starts at home.”

According to the book description of Cuffed Vol. 4: Cold Butter on a Roof & Rookie on the Beat, “Pete Butters was tired of sitting on the roof of the bowling alley during one of the coldest days of winter. Surveillance seemed much more glamorous on television. Still, someone had to watch for the guys who were breaking into cars in the parking lot. He’d better do a better job on this surveillance detail than he had last week, when he’d actually helped a man steal a large, heavy object. That had been hard to explain to his chief. He was determined to prove himself by capturing these thieves. Still, maybe he had time to go get a quick cup of coffee first. What harm could it do? As the police department’s newest hire, Alexis had much to learn. For example, don’t tell the bad guys you’re coming, or they might run away. Or how to make mosquitos work for her, chasing criminals into jail just to escape their nasty bites. And, of course, how to figure out where she needed to go BEFORE cranking up her siren. Tonight, she and another female officer are sent to break up a riot involving hundreds of people. How can two patrol cars sound like an invading army?”