Seventeen year old Alea Peters has the perfect boyfriend. But a prom night gone wrong tears them apart forever. What happens when the girl her boyfriend left her for comes back after eight years in need of Alea's help? Will she reject her or suck up her pride and be "a big girl"? Follow Alea as she learns secrets of the past and gets answers to all of her unending questions.

I've always been known as being the only daughter of the most notorious drug dealer of the north and south, earning me the title of "A Hustler's Daughter" but when Daddy retire from the street hustle, he hands down the thrown to his most trusted right hand man. My boyfriend. I've upgraded, taking my place as Wifey, happily. Wifey to the streets has its advantages, right? But we all know being a hustler's daughter wasn't a fairy tale. Can I handle being a hustler's wife too?

'Standing up I looked straight at Professor Garrett, smirking evilly. "Hi, my name's Christy Evans and I'm an English major. Let's see," I said tapping my chin in concentration, all the while trying not to laugh out loud, "I'm the leader of a group of intergalactic beings who are here to terminate all those who are deemed too conceited for the good of civilization," pausing I gave Professor Garrett a pointed look of my own, "I live on planet screw you, and I'm allergic to bullshit." Smirking and feeling very satisfied with myself, I waited for Professor Garretts next move. ' -When Christy finds her long term boyfriend isn't who she thought he was, what will she do? She's about to begin college-the same one he chose to go to as well. With the help of her best friends and a new forbidden love interest, can she be persuaded to let go and love again?

After cheating death two times at a young age, guns has never been a scare to me. My mother and father were both hustlers trying to keep. me away from the streets, but when they're both murdered, I had no other choice but to stray away to survive. I know they loved me and I'll give anything to hear them say it again. The name's Kaila and I guess you can say the apple didn't fall too far from the tree.