“I’m going to get straight to the point. I want you to make me fall in love with you.” Camila Jones is fearless. She’s also uncontrollably fierce and overly ambitious which tends to be a bad combination. When she unexpectedly fails an audition due to her inability to express love, she’s forced to reconsider something she swore she would never do when she was a kid – fall in love. But where is a seventeen year old supposed to find a guy to fall in love with? Turns out, it might be a lot simpler than she thought.

NOW PUBLISHED BY SOURCEBOOKS FIRE! Sixteen-year-old Jackie Howard knows nothing about her new guardian Katherine Walter when she moves from New York to Colorado. After discovering that Katherine has twelve boys, Jackie fears that living in the Walter house isn't going to be easy. It's just icing on the cake that the boys look like models... Cover design by pizzazz-

(Second installment to My Brothers Bestfriend) Alicia finds herself in the heat with things people her age have no clue about. While she's having boy and friendship problems, she has to deal with a fast approaching career that will change her life forever, at only age fifteen.

-Terri Sanders and Jake Dawson. Thousands of emotions race through these teenagers mind, but only a few stand out the most. ~Hatred. ~Passion. ~Betrayal. ~Lust. ~Determination. ~Defeat. The emotions cause ravage. It can destroy trust. It can destroy love. It can even destroy friendships. Some of these emotions you wouldn't normally experience in someone who should be falling in love. There's a difference between 'I love you' and 'I'm falling in love with you'. Don't underestimate the impossible. You've heard the saying, opposites attract? You probably believed it, right? Don't In this novel, you can get a glimpse of what happens when you mixed two totally and completely different societies together. The mix between to the two wasn't voluntarily, goodness no. It happened because it was arranged. An arranged marriage to be precise. Through the ups and downs and the twists and turns, these two different people will show why two different societies can't be forced to mix. It'll just lead to diasater. And here is your proof. "There's no 'I' in team." [Jacob Dawson] "But there is a 'U' in murder." [Terri Sanders]

'The Lost Boys is a story about the supernatural, about love, music and friendship. When Joey Gray first meets this strange mysterious boy who never leaves the cemetery, she never imagined her life would be turned upside down. Together they will have to deal with magic bounds, make a dangerous journey, fight a powerful enemy, and embark in the adventure of their life time.' The Lost Boys by Lilian Carmine, published by Random House, is available for sale on Amazon, Waterstones, WH Smith, The Book Depository, and many other online stores, in paperback and E-book format (Kindle, Epub, ITunes). Links to buy here: liliancarmine.wordpress.com/buy-the-book The Lost Boys Official Facebook page: www.facebook.com/JoeyandTheLostBoys Twitter: twitter.com/LilyCarmine Copyright © 2013 Lilian Carmine. Lilian Carmine has asserted her right to be identified as the author of this Work in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 This novel is a work of fiction. Names and characters are the product of the author's imagination and any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, is entirely coincidental. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner The Random House Group Limited Reg. No. 954009 Addresses for companies within the Random House Group can be found at: www.randomhouse.co.uk

Everything changes when both Kasey and Caleb admit their feelings for one another. All that comes their way constantly is danger and trouble; bad people creating bad experiences. With the help of Kasey's older brother and her best friend, they try their hardest to get through it all. But are they strong enough, or will they break?