Johanna Hunt's life is terribly predictable. No, really - for the past 365 days, she has been living the exact same day on repeat: December 19, 2012. Jo isn't sure how she got stuck in this reset roulette, and after a year of looping, her curiosity has gone stale. But one fateful day, she's shaken out of her monotonous cycle by Ezra, a strange guy who does the impossible: Surprise her. Still, Jo doesn't know if she can trust him. Why hasn't she met him before? Where is he from and why is he here? Does he hold the answer, or just more questions? Only one thing is certain: Jo hasn't felt hope like this since, well, a really long while (read as: yesterday) - and now she's hell-bent on finally getting her tomorrow.

Jaks Dormand has just graduated college. As much as she wants to become a "real adult," there is something pretty tempting about spending the summer hanging out with friends, decorating her room, and letting all the music she suddenly understands change her life, album by album. Told in an essay and journal format, I Found a Way to Soak Up the Sun is a love letter to Northern California and an examination of the complexities of friendship, love, sex, and family, all from the head of a girl whose room is as messy (and as organized, if you know where to look) as her thoughts. Not the final edit, I would appreciate your feedback.

Imagine living your life waiting for a single touch-a touch that will change everything. [Book #2 of the Soulmate Series] ©felicitate | 2015

What do you think would happen if you started seeing glimpses through your soulmate's eyes, knowing you're due to meet them in a week? [Book #1 of The Soulmate Series] © felicitate | 2015

Katie Holmes is a caffeine addict. Between college, and taking care of her brother, it's acceptable. Though, it doesn't help that the cafe down the street is full of handsome baristas, including one William Cerak in particular who has a mysterious scar on his wrist. Synopses will be the death of my publishing career.

A collection of notes, a public library, two teenagers, and zero spoken communication.

i needed to write down almost everything he had said, to reassure myself that he had been real, that we were something that lasted; at least for a little while. - nina [ © jude rigor two-thousand-&-thirteen ]

"We're all looking for the same things in the end." She thinks people are mundane. He thinks people are fascinating. Somehow, they fall in love.

"Not just a flavour, but a way of life." When seventeen-year-old Flo Kennedy is forced to up sticks and trade her life in London for a sleepy seaside town on the south coast, she's anything but excited. Walden-on-Sea could win awards for being Britain's dullest town, and with a population consisting almost entirely of over sixties, teenagers are an endangered species. Silently struggling with her parents' death and separation from her sister, Flo's convinced she's in for the worst summer of her life. But when she meets the guy in the ice cream shop, things start to change. It's not long before she lands herself a job, a new set of friends and maybe even the beginnings of first romance. For the first time in several years, she's happy. But Flo knows all too well that things can't stay perfect forever, and after all, being on top of the world only gives you further to fall.