Jade Stephens was the girl you'd often mistake as the innocent girl who just wanted to 'fit' in. After dropping out of school in Sophomore year, Jade spent most of her time in an old antique shop in the day time, but the flag girl and running from cops in the night. Mason was the bad boy every girl wanted. The tattoos covering his body and going up his neck and the undying rudeness towards everyone. He wasn't the usual man you'd try and piss off, seeing as you'd get beaten up in an alleyway late at night. Mason and Jade wasn't the usual couple you'd imagine. The so called innocent girl and the bad boy. She wasn't Masons usual type but something drew her to him. Maybe it was the personality? Or maybe it was her lies, and the fake life she created around her? But as some would say, an unexpected match.

Millie Ripley has only ever known one player next door. Luke Dawson. But with only a couple months left before he graduates and a blackmailer on the loose, will their love story stand the test of time? And will they both need to grow up to face the truth?

"Someone's coming, we have to be quick, Enzo." I said, and he swiftly unbuttoned my blouse, revealing my naked chest. "Baby, nothing about what I'm about to do to you will be quick." He smirked, then bent down to kiss my left breast, which caused a moan to leave my lips. • BOOK ONE OF THE ROMANO TRILOGY • A mafia romance following two souls who were destined to find each other again. Love Romano cherished Lorenzo Castillo as she did herself. He was her first love and the last person she thought would betray her. After leaving without so much as a goodbye, Lorenzo moved back to Korea with his father due to complications with his mother's health. Following her unfortunate death, his father revealed to him the real cause of their families demise. Determined to both win Love's heart again and catch his mother's killer, seven years later, Lorenzo returns to New York with fire in his eyes and a plan to execute. *This book contains mature language and scenes, so it is intended for mature audiences.