16-year-old Claire Weston comes from a rich family in the suburbs of New York City. She seems to have her whole future planned out thanks to her strict parents. Focusing on her grades, music, and friends, until her troubling past decides to make a return. Axel Hargrove is forced to live with his uncle in New York after the passing of his mother. He wants nothing to do with the city and yearns to be back in the country to work on his cars. As soon as Claire and Axel meet, there is bad blood, and it only seems to get worse from there, but high school is just the beginning. If you love romance, race cars, motorcycles, city life, music concerts, college/high school life, and young love in the form of fiction, then this story is the one for you! Tropes: enemies to lovers, forced proximity, emotional scars/damage

'I wanted to speak oceans, but only told you a drop.' #itsnotaphase {Started on Jan 10, 2017} {Ended on April 1, 2018} #1 in poetry (when the ranks used to actually matter) for 365 days (and more).

A compilation of short poems and quotes written by yours truly. Highest: #1 in poetry All Rights Reserved © John Schorwinson 2017 Marvellous cover made by @soundthealarm

for the ones who used to love me, the ones who broke my heart, and the one who loves me now. and for you. for all of you. ~ catarine hancock's debut poetry collection. covering topics like love, heartbreak, feminism, growth, and more, these select poems from her book will tug at both your heartstrings and your mind.

"this is the poetry that has come from finally realizing it is okay to be okay but also not okay at the same time." ~ 'how the words come' tells the story of overcoming the aftermath of an emotionally abusive relationship. the book is separated into two parts. the first part, titled 'the broken and the bruised' delves into the pain and heartbreak one feels while dealing with the trauma an abuser leaves in their wake. the second part, titled ' the happy and the healed' is filled with lighter, positive, and empowering poetry, embodying the strength and joy one finds in new love and in healing. there are also pieces covering topics like feminism, gun control, the act of writing itself, and self-love throughout the entire collection. for more of catarine hancock's poetry, check out her instagram: @catarinehancock