With a life filled with pain, suffering and depression; what can you do to run away from it all? Rachel Miller never had a reason to be angry with her life; she always believed the events taken place were meant to happen. She learned to cope with her father's death, her mother's alcohol addiction and living with the man who provides a roof over her and her mother's head, despite the tendency of verbal, physical and sexual abuse. At one point in her life, she knew it all had to come to an end but if it didn't, she didn't know how much more she could take. There was only one choice Rachel had - to hit the road. As she set foot on the open road, with a journey of uncertainty in front of her, she not only finds a way out but a new life.

One day, a lonely girl makes a wish to change her life. She wishes for someone to love her. Someone she can love in return. Someone who's handsome. Someone who's smart. Someone who's funny. But, when her wish comes true, she discovers she got more than she asked for. And what exactly happens when she realizes she had all she ever needed right in front of her the whole time?

He doesn't remember anything. Not his family, or his friends, his hometown, his favorite book. He doesn't remember anything. And he definitely doesn't remember her.

Grace Nelson is your typical quiet, shy girl. Grace can normally be found with her nose stuck in a John Green novel, which she would much rather do than be bothered with humanity, especially her rich author parents, who can't be bothered with Grace either. Every summer they send Grace, along with her best friend, Valerie, to Camp Hawthorn, a camp for kids whose parents don't actually care. Grace has been in attendance since she was ten years old and stopped being cute enough for her parents to care. Camp Hawthorn used to be fun, but as a 15 year old, it was the same old boring story. But last year was different. Last year the loud, vivacious, glorious Lucas Wagner showed up for the first time. Being kind and funny and smart, Lucas is everything the introverted Grace wanted and everything she had ever wanted to be. The second she laid eyes on him, she loved him. Happy ending, right? Haha, wrong. The one problem in the story of Lucas and Grace is this; Grace is strictly anti-social and has never spoken to Lucas Wagner in her entire life, not even to say goodbye at the end of the summer. She couldn't even wave goodbye as his father's car drove Lucas Wagner right out of her life for nine months of school and torture and silence. But now those nine months are over. Now 16, Grace and Valerie and Lucas are heading back to Camp Hawthorn this summer (for the final time, being the maximum age) and this time around, Grace is determined to make sure her life is never as dull and boring as it was without Lucas. Grace will attempt to make Lucas fall as hard for her as she did for him. She's on a deadline, though. She has to make him fall before autumn come and takes Lucas out of her life. Because if she fails, Lucas will be gone forever.

One summer - that's what Shae Mitchell had before she started college in the fall. She embarks on a whirlwind journey through Europe, dreaming of the lush countrysides and age-old cities. Along the way she meets an unlikely companion, a muse-less writer named Noah who seeks an adventure of his own. Together, with nothing but a handful of euros and a backpack of clothes, the two run rampant with a somewhat disastrous - though utterly romantic - adventure of their own.

Madeline had one purpose that day. Go into Hale Industries, speak to hot shot billionaire Blaine Hale, and get her scholarship back. Her plans went downhill fast after she sneaks into his office and gets kicked out by Blaine Hale himself, who doesn't plan to deal with a problem as insignificant as hers. Blaine Hale insults Madeline and gets her thrown out of Hale Industries. Later in the night, Madeline ends up in front of Hale Industries. She plans to sneak into the building in an effort to retrieve her bag, which she left in Blaine Hale’s office after getting kicked out. What Madeline doesn't expect is to walk in in the middle of a kidnapping. The kidnapper — Vitaly Aminev, a young leader of the Russian Mafia. The target —Blaine Hale…. and Madeline, who everyone assumes is Blaine Hale’s girlfriend.

Olivia's best friend is not imaginary. He’s not a ghost, either. And she's pretty sure he's not a hallucination. He’s just Mason. He is, however, invisible. When Olivia spotted the crying little boy on her front porch at five years old, she had no idea she was the only one who could see him. Twelve years later when new-girl Robin bumps into the both of them and introduces herself to Mason, they are both stunned. Mason couldn't be more pleased that someone else can see him. Olivia, on the other hand, isn't jumping at the chance to welcome Robin into their circle. Jealousy may have something to do with that, but honest fear that Robin's presence will put Mason in danger is soon validated when a strange black car begins showing up everywhere. The race to find out what Robin knows in time to protect Mason from whatever threats are coming becomes Olivia's only focus.