"It's you". She tilts her head in confusion. I chuckle, finding it adorable. " It's you that I like". Kenzie Brown, a foreign student walks into Virginia High with the dreams of becoming a doctor, but becomes the dream girl of someone else instead. 'I know what you did at the mall'. What happens when Aiden Walker, the billionaire quarterback can make her do anything in return for her secrets? --- "She is just a friend"-Nicole "Do you want to have a foursome?"-Violet "Just like you didn't get any action, but do you see me complaining?"-Pierson "Let's Go Veronica. We Have Our 13th Rider To Catch."-Ray "She is not my crush"-Archer

Ryleigh Bowen, a baker and firm believer in the power of love and fairy tale romances, eagerly awaits the day when she will find her own magical love story. However, destiny has a different plan in mind. Along comes Landon Ramirez, a handyman and a man who embodies everything Ryleigh never thought she would be drawn to - rugged, brooding, and devoid of romantic ideals. Landon, grounded in practicality, views love as a distant fantasy. Their initial encounter is far from what Ryleigh expected. Instead of sparks flying, they find themselves engaged in heated arguments and harboring intense dislike for one another. Despite their conflicting emotions, fate continues to bring them together, forcing them to uncover the layers beneath their animosity. As they spend more time together, they realize they have more in common than they thought. Landon's tough exterior hides a tender heart, scarred by past experiences, while Ryleigh's idealistic facade masks surprising strength and resilience. Gradually, a reluctant friendship forms, blurring the lines between love and hate. Ryleigh questions her initial dreams of a perfect romance, while Landon wonders if he has guarded his heart for too long. They embark on a journey filled with unexpected twists and turns, navigating the complexities of their evolving relationship. Will they surrender to the simmering passion between them? Can they let go of their preconceived notions and allow love to find its way, just like in the movies?

Ever wonder what it's like to be the "it" person at school? The one who's always at the center of attention-whether it's good or bad? The popular girl, the trendsetter. She's the one who everyone looks at, whether it's her hairstyle, her outfits, or the way she makes an entrance at every event. It's like she's always in the spotlight, making sure all eyes are on her. And then there are the popular boys-the ones who dominate on the field, charm everyone, and somehow, always seem to get away with anything. Girls swoon, teachers adore them, and they get to be the ones who set the rules. But what about the rest of us? What about me? I was the girl who lived in the shadow of their spotlight, always good at creative stuff-art, writing, anything that let me express myself. I'd count down the days to school events, not because I wanted to be the center of attention, but because I just wanted to be seen. I wanted recognition, even if it was just from one teacher or one friend, to feel like I mattered, like my voice was worth something. Was it easy? Not even close. If school taught me anything, it was that no matter how hard you try, there's always someone ready to outshine you. And if they can't? They'll find a way to tear you down, to make sure you never even get a chance to stand in their light. And when you think maybe the teachers will step in, help you out-well, sometimes they just sit on the sidelines, watching as you get pushed further into the background, as you're bullied into silence. Into someone you were never meant to be. In a place where spotlights only shine on the few, I couldn't help but wonder-was there ever room for someone like me?