Emma Bailey is half English and half German. She had played for the English U21 Nationalteam before. She has always been a very talented footballer who loves the sport with all her heart. Since she was a kid she always played for Manchester City. She was just on her way home after training when she received a call from the lionesses coach Sarina Wiegman. Her entire life should change after that call. Especially as she met her new captain...

Before she begins her Sweetener/Thank U, Next Tour, Ariana Grande becomes captivated by the masked hero who saves her life-unaware her new personal bodyguard is the same person. As Y/N fights to protect her on and off the stage, their double life becomes harder to hide, and their growing bond threatens to expose everything. g!p y/n spider-man y/n reader x ariana grande

This book may NOT be reproduced, reposted, copied, or translated in any way unless you receive permission directly from the author. Camille Rousseau is used to the pressure. As the daughter of a legendary figure skater, she's spent her entire life striving to be the best-pushing herself harder, faster, and farther. But when she's forced to share the ice with Aurora Bennett, Camille's world is turned upside down. Aurora doesn't just glide on the ice; she owns it. Confident, competitive, and effortlessly talented, Aurora is everything Camille hates-everything Camille fears she'll never be. The two are rivals, both driven by the weight of family expectations and their burning need to be the top athlete. But when fate and the rink force them into close quarters, the animosity between them begins to shift into something neither of them can control. Trapped together, their forced proximity ignites a firestorm of tension. Camille can't decide if she wants to throttle Aurora or kiss her. Aurora's confidence rattles Camille's composure, and every touch on the ice sends sparks flying. But as they push each other to new limits, they find that their rivalry is just the beginning of something much deeper, more complicated-and far more dangerous to their hearts.