Pearl is a sixteen-year-old vampire... fond of blood, allergic to sunlight, and mostly evil... until the night a sparkly unicorn stabs her through the heart with his horn. Oops. Her family thinks she was attacked by a vampire hunter (because, obviously, unicorns don't exist), and they're shocked she survived. They're even more shocked when Pearl discovers she can now withstand the sun. But they quickly find a way to make use of her new talent. The Vampire King of New England has chosen Pearl's family to host his feast. If Pearl enrols in high school, she can make lots of human friends and lure them to the King's feast-as the entrees. The only problem? Pearl's starting to feel the twinges of a conscience. How can she serve up her new friends-especially the cute guy who makes her fangs ache-to be slaughtered? Then again, she's definitely dead if she lets down her family. What's a sunlight-loving vamp to do?

The new exchange student and his little brother are now the hottest guys in school. Pretty much every girl standing in the corridors are drewling over them. Fortunately Azalea has become very good friends with the new exchange student, but as the months go on she realises that she's beginning to feel real feelings for him. Does he like her back? [WARNING] There may be a few punctuation, spelling and grammar mistakes throughout the book. YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED :)

Luke Price's life has always been about order, control, and acting tough on the outside. For Luke, meaningless relationships are a distraction-a way to tune out the twisted memories of his childhood. He desperately wishes he could forget his past, but it haunts him no matter what he does. Violet Hayes has had a rough life. When she was young, she was left with no family and the memory of her parents' unsolved murders. She grew up in foster homes, living with irresponsible parents, drugs, and neglect, and trying to fight the painful memories of the night her parents were taken from her. But it's hard to forget when she never got closure-and she can't stop dreaming about what happened that tragic night. To make it through life, she keeps her distance from everyone and never allows herself to feel anything. Then Violet meets Luke. The two clash instantly, yet they can't seem to stay away from each other. Although they fight it, they both start to open up and feel things they've never felt before. They discover just how similar they are. But they also discover something else: The past always catches up with you . . .

Every girl has that one guy...that one guy who steals her heart and never gives it back. We were all friends...until we weren't. We depended on each other...until we couldn't. We were in love...until we were ripped apart. We moved on...even when we didn't want to let go. This is our love story.

Livie Cleary has always been Miss Perfect - but soon she learns that perfection isn't all it's cracked up to be, and finding out who she really is might mean making some mistakes along the way. "Make me proud." These were the last words Livie's father ever spoke to her. In the seven years since her parents' tragic death, Livie has done her best to live up to this standard through her every choice, word, and action, while looking after her sister with strength and maturity. But with college right around the corner, unexpected challenges will test her resilience - and her heart. Livie walks into Princeton with a solid plan, and she's dead set on delivering on it; Rock her classes, set herself up for medical school and meet a good, respectable guy to marry. Her plan definitely does not include Jell-O shots; a loveable, party animal roommate she can't say "no" to, or Ashton, the arrogant - and extremely attractive - captain of the men's rowing team who makes Livie's usually non-existent temper flare. Worse, he's best friends and roommates with Connor, who happens to fit Livie's criteria perfectly. So why does she keep thinking about Ashton? As Livie finds herself facing more mediocre grades, career aspirations she no longer thinks she can handle, and feelings for Ashton that she shouldn't have, she's forced to let go of her father, and, with it, the only identity she's ever known.