She wasn't that drunk. So the six-foot something creature rummaging through her fridge half-naked, at eight in the morning was real. Now here's the tinsy winsy problem; She lives alone. ------------------------------------------------ Let's just say Catherine Wright wasn't having the best day. Everything just wasn't going well-right. So after a couple of sips of wine, she ended up 'praying' for some kind of distraction instead. Who knew the heavens answered prayers from drunk women. Now Damon Grace would be exactly what she asked for. And a few other things that would make her wish she never drank at all. (p.s. It wouldn't hurt to check the tags this story is on) Copyright © 2015 Liz Martinez All Rights Reserved

Life is something Cassandra never gave much thought to. A bad life has brought her up to be a tough teenager. She knows all the bad things that could happen, she's seen it all and done it all. Doesn't care about anyone and no one cares about her, it's what Cassandra is used to. It's all she knows. Everything changes when she makes a bad mistake and gets in trouble with the law. Everything goes downhill, or maybe uphill. Spending twenty-five hours of community service isn't something Cassandra is looking forward to. But what she doesn't know is that in those twenty-five hours her life will completely change. But for the good or the bad?

17 year old James Matherson is forced to move for a 6th time. New city, new neighborhood, and a new school, as if being a teenager wasn't hard enough! But things take a turn for the good as he meets his extremely attractive neighbor Melissa Pierce, and an even better turn as he falls into an awkward situation with highschool royalty Riley Briggs, on whom he develops a crush. Read on to see how this juicy teenage love triangle unfolds and who James ends up with!

Aria has always laid low in school with her tight-knit group of friends. When she meets Nash at a party, he's rude, he's blunt, and he's got more baggage than he can carry. Aria immediately dislikes him. But the line between hate and love is very thin, and a continuous game of Never Have I Ever may change everything.