Rodrick Heffley and his band leave everything behind to chase something bigger than high school garages and house parties. What starts in a cramped apartment and grimy club stages quickly turns into flashing cameras and record deals. Regina George is building a future of her own, until one night, under stage lights and a new band name, she sees him again. Feelings don't fade. And love stories don't end just because you say they did. [SECOND BOOK IN THE DLS SERIES]

When Regina George's latest scheme to make her ex jealous backfires, she sets her sights on Northshore's resident bad boy, Rodrick Heffley. He's loud, messy, and everything Aaron Samuels isn't, making him the perfect rebound. But as Regina tries to turn him into her next accessory, she doesn't expect her own reputation to fall apart. Or to fall for the person Rodrick was all along.

Regina George has always been the girl who gets what she wants - the crown, the power, the perfect image. But when Prom Queen voting takes an unexpected turn and she's suddenly not the favorite anymore, Regina realizes that her charm might not be enough to hold her throne. Rodrick Heffley - the messy, eyeliner-wearing drummer of a garage band who couldn't care less about popularity. He's everything Regina's not... and everything she needs. Because Rodrick knows people - the misfits, the outcasts, the crowds that stopped worshiping her long ago. Desperate to win, Regina makes him a deal: help her get votes, and she'll help make his band famous. The catch? They have to pretend to be dating. What starts as a fake relationship to save her reputation turns into something neither of them expected. Between band rehearsals, chaotic hallway gossip, and stolen glances that feel a little too real, the lines start to blur. But when Regina's carefully built world begins to crack, panic takes over - and she says something she can't take back, breaking the one person who actually saw her for more than a crown. Now, with prom night approaching, Regina must decide what truly matters: her image... or the boy who taught her what it means to be real.