first book in the Paperweight series. - ❝He thinks that if all that is wild and beautiful in the world wound up in one person, it would be her.❞

sequel to Mailboy, second book in the Paperweight series. - - - ❝She never told him that every time she uses green paint, she sees the color of his eyes and she either wants to drown herself in it or set it on fire.❞

A collection of short stories, poems and bits and scraps of stories long forgotten, or stories yet to be told.

"I fell in love the way you fall asleep - slowly, then all at once," - John Green, The Fault In Our Stars. * * * You are such a weirdo,” “No I’m not,” I snap back. “Admit it. There’s a bunch of Oreos on your bed,” he smiles at me. “It’s a side-effect of being awesome. Deal with it,” When it comes to love, I’m not the best at it, never was. Love is like a piece of Oreo: you find that other half of you…or maybe the stuffing in between, that one person who gives you raging beasts in your stomach whenever he looks at you and doesn’t care how weird you are, even if you are obsessed with Oreos. All of that seemed absolutely impossible to me. That would sound just too perfect. Love – an impossible subject. But my thoughts get switched around when I meet Kian Grey…that is by hitting him in the face with a basketball, of course.

"Why jump?" "Do you know what another word for 'autumn' is?" she asked. He stayed silent. "Fall."

Nell Watson just can't seem to get it right. Her parents treat her coldly no matter what she does and the one member of her family she could count on, her younger sister Paige, has turned her back on Nell. Now, everything's changing and Nell is starting to think that maybe perfect isn't all it's cracked up to be, especially when she starts slipping up...and liking it. Gray West is not a guy you want to mess with but Nell can't seem to stop herself from losing her famous cool around him. Maybe a little imperfection is all she needs.

When Daniel Saxton - a handsome, mysterious, American teenager transfers to Zoe's college in the UK she couldn't be less interested. But when she finds out that Daniel has quickly established a reputation for himself as an emotionless drone, her interest peaks. Could he teach her how to finally stop feeling unmotivated and purposeless by showing her how to feel nothing at all? Or will she end up teaching him how to feel something instead?