It started on Wattpad but now is EVERYWHERE! With a bestselling book by WWBG, a captivating Webcomic on Webtoon, and a film adaptation by Wattpad WEBTOON studios, you can read, scroll, or watch - there's an experience for everyone to dive into Waverly and Blake's journey. ***** In order to fit in during her summer visit to a beachside town, Waverly must take swimming lessons from Blake, the moody (but gorgeous) lifeguard next door. ***** Seventeen-year-old Waverly Lyons is from Alaska. She doesn't do sun. But after her divorced parents can't agree on who gets to have her for the summer, Waverly gets shipped off to Holden, Florida, to spend a couple months with her aunt, Rachel. There's one minor hiccup: Blake Hamilton, Rachel's seventeen-year-old neighbor. He's athletic, outgoing, arrogant, tan, and pretty much Waverly's exact opposite. She's eager to avoid him at all costs, hoping to fit in with the other kids in Holden without drawing too much attention to herself. But when Blake discovers that Waverly has been hiding the rather embarrassing secret that she can't swim, he does the unthinkable: He offers to teach her. [[word count: 100,000-150,000 words]]

It's not the migrant story. It's not the criminal story. It's the story. On the vibrant, wonderful island of La Mezcla exists every population that has influenced Latin American culture. From post-colonial Spanish and Portuguese speakers to pre-colonial Mayan and Incan populations, La Mezcla has it all. In a land ruled by green mountains, coffee plantations, and a taste for straw hats and corsets, the Ximenez youth live in their home borough of Cruz. Whether playing chess in the school library, catching up on the latest chisme, or attending thrill-paced Brazilian festivals with mermaids and mysterious men, the Ximenezes are always up to something. But that won't last for long! Trouble plagues the sector of Cruz when three caravel ships arrive at the bay of the island, and they bring no good news. Citizens go missing, families are separated, and the familiar, awful name of "Cortés" is made known to the island again. In this carefully structured, and well-researched story, the Ximenezes must use their wits and strengths to endure the obstacles of colonialism, and that's only to start with the entirety of Latin American history... A must read for all fans of Latin American history and culture, The Latin Renaissance is a book to be enjoyed by those wanting to relive the experience of the Americas and is a book certainly not to be missed. Cover Art: Roman Gonzales