Aubriel Everston is ordinary. At least, that's what she believes. With twins as her half-siblings that practically rule Kingsford High School, constantly fighting parents, and a guitar sitting in the corner of her room that she barely goes near unless she is alone, she is not very "out there." Aubby has a large fear of being alone. Not left alone in her room, but with large groups of people, with her anxiety and shy personal, she refuses to go anywhere alone or talk with anyone if she is. But on one day when she gets left alone, she is only forced to come face to face with Anderson McCoy. A six foot tall brunette with dark eyes and an out-going, lovable personality. Being the new kid, everyone loves him. And Anderson being a senior, he is bound to meet the populars, Zachary Meyers and Madison Meyers. Aubby and Anderson are constantly reunited and Anderson can't help but want to break Aubby out of her shell and make her believe in herself.
Cameron Cole has a plan.
After yet another relationship ends because of certain shortcomings-literally-Cameron decides it's time to swear off dating and focus her energy into her junior year at the University of Charlotte. There's an internship up for grabs and there's no way she's letting that slip through her fingers. But then she's goes and makes one impulsive mistake that changes everything.
Wesley Reed has it all.
As the golden boy of the Charlotte Colts football team, he's got the talent, the looks, and a future so bright it's practically blinding. Girls throw themselves at him, professors let things slide, and the world bends to his will.
But when a required freshmen paper threatens his eligibility, the two are brought together in a sick twist of academic fate. Cameron can't get him out of her head and Wesley isn't making it any easier with his cocky smirk and insistent charm. Their arrangement teeters on the edge of disaster as unresolved tension and late-night study sessions give way to a steamy, no-strings-attached deal.
But in the game of love and lust, someone always has to loose-and the stakes have never been higher.