Leah and Mollie never expected their first foster placement to begin with a phone call in the middle of an ordinary Wednesday. Pippa arrives that same night with a social worker beside her, a carrier bag of belongings and very little understanding of why she has been brought to the home of two strangers. She doesn't speak to them. She doesn't trust them. She isn't even sure how long she's supposed to stay. Leah and Mollie know they can't fix everything that came before them. They can't promise what happens next, either. All they can do is give Pippa somewhere safe to land, and hope that, eventually, she might believe she belongs there. But family doesn't always arrive the way you expect it to. Sometimes, it arrives quietly in the middle of the night and changes everything.

2023: the day before the Euros begin superstar Alexia Putellas ruptures her ACL devastating her. She is done with football, her girlfriend is no help she doesn't understand or care. Enter Jay sent in by the club to get her out of the depressed state she is in and rebuild her career. Can the Barca and Spain captain come back to football as good as she was before? MDNI 18+

A lie. When it comes to love as an emotion, you gain some and you lose some.

At twenty, Nariah Smith is about to get everything she's worked for. Arsenal. A huge contract. A chance to prove that the quiet girl with the braids, hazel eyes and ridiculous ability with a football deserves to be playing amongst the best. She's a magician on the ball, lethal in front of goal, and painfully shy everywhere else. Then she meets Leah Williamson properly. Leah is everything Nariah isn't. Loud. Cocky. Confident. The kind of woman who holds eye contact for a second too long and knows exactly what she's doing when she smiles. From their first meeting, they clash, and Nariah quickly decides that Leah might be the most infuriating person she's ever met. Unfortunately, irritation starts looking dangerously similar to tension when lingering looks, teasing comments and moments that last a little too long begin blurring the line between teammates and something neither of them should be thinking about. Because flirting is easy for Leah. Feeling something isn't. And the closer Nariah gets to discovering the woman underneath all that confidence, the harder Leah pushes her away. They can pretend they hate each other. They can pretend those looks mean nothing. But eventually, one of them is going to get too close, and when they finally cross that line, there might be no going back.

Two years ago, Esme Stevenson walked away from Leah Williamson with a broken heart, a Chelsea contract, and one promise to herself. She would never let Leah hurt her again. Now it is 2026, and Esme has rebuilt everything Leah destroyed. Chelsea feels like home again, her career is thriving, the divorce is firmly behind her, and she has finally learned how to live without the woman she once believed she would grow old beside. Leah hasn't been quite so successful at forgetting. She still plays for Arsenal. She still wears the scars of every mistake that cost her marriage. And despite two years of trying to convince herself otherwise, she has never stopped loving Esme. They have managed to survive being rivals across London by keeping their distance. Then England brings them back together. One training camp. One dressing room. One hotel. Weeks of international duty where avoiding each other becomes impossible and every buried memory begins clawing its way back to the surface. Esme remembers the lies. Leah remembers the divorce papers. They both remember exactly how it felt when they were happy. But forgiveness isn't the same as forgetting, and wanting someone doesn't mean trusting them again. With teammates caught in the middle, the press watching their every interaction, old wounds reopening and feelings neither woman wants to admit still exist, Esme has to decide whether Leah Williamson belongs firmly in her past... Or whether some passions were never meant to end. Because their marriage may be over. Their story might not be.

Neither of them knew it then, but that first meeting would become one of the moments they would talk about for years. Arabella would remember the way Lucy looked at her like she had personally ruined her entire day. Lucy would remember thinking, with complete certainty, that Arabella was the most unbearable person she had ever met. And yet, somehow, between the arguments, the teasing, the stolen glances and the moments neither of them could quite explain, that hatred would begin to change. Because sometimes the person you can't stand is the very person who ends up knowing you better than anyone else. And sometimes, love doesn't begin with a smile. Sometimes, it begins with a glare.

Same Side Always Lila Smith has spent her entire life at Arsenal, growing from a six-year-old girl chasing her dreams into one of the club's stars. Along the way, she's had her best friend Leah Williamson by her side through every victory, heartbreak and challenge. But when Lila meets Arsenal star Gabriel Martinelli, her carefully guarded world begins to change. For the first time, she lets someone beyond Leah truly get close to her-and discovers what it feels like to be loved, understood and safe. As their relationship grows from stolen kisses and first dates into something real, Lila finally begins to believe she can have the life she always dreamed of. But three years later, jealousy, betrayal and a devastating secret threaten to tear apart everything she has built-including the friendship that has lasted since she was six. Because sometimes the people who promised "same side, always" are the ones who hurt you the most.

A sequel to Off the Bet. Seven years later, the bet might be over, but their story isn't. Valentina Stevens would never cheat on her wife. They had a home, a child, a life together. So why is Alexia starting to think she is?

( This book was previously named 'Extra Credit' ) Nova Quinn's senior year takes an unexpected turn when a basketball injury puts her out of school for two weeks. Struggling to catch up, especially in her psychology class, Nova is offered private lessons with Victoria Roché, the charismatic subject leader. What begins as a chance to catch up on missed work soon turns into something neither of them anticipated. As the lessons progress, a deeper connection sparks between teacher and student, blurring the lines between professional and personal.