The sequel to Roommates. Four years down the road, and Annelie Mills finally has her life back on track. Her sister's better, she has a shiny diamond ring sported on her left hand, and her career is only shooting skyward with success. However, when a situation pulls her back to London, where she stumbles across her ex, Harry Styles, things take an unexpected turn in a life that seemed like it would be a smooth coast.

“You,” he scoffed. “You don’t believe in love.” He looked astounded, as if this news was most unpredictable. I paused, replying as monotone as my voice could muster, “I believe in love. I just don’t desire it. It’s destructive. It ruins people.” His brow shot up, surprised by my answer. “Don’t tell me you’re a romantic,” I laughed. His posture grew tensed and he morphed back into the asshole I’d met a few days before. “No,” he stated. But surprising me too, he voiced the words I never dreamed him uttering, “But I think love is beautiful.” - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A hop, skip, and an ocean away, Annelie Mills arrives in London, attempting to run away from her past. With a job offer and a place to stay by her overbearing family, she feels she can flee from her afflicted past. Not wanting to impose on her relatives, and eager to get on her own feet, Annelie searches for a roommate, and she finds one in the introverted, mysterious, and unusually intriguing asshole, Harry Styles. Laced with drama, laughs, and newfound happiness, Annelie tries to build a new life, but will it fall to pieces? (dun dun dun)

She had a cold heart. He had a dark soul. She was fire. He was ice. She was supposed to kill him. So what happens when fate has other plans? When the cold boy lets his walls melt down and the flaming girl allows her fire to dim, the darkness around them starts to close in -- but sometimes you need to experience the dark, before you can appreciate the light.