You're a single mom at 21. And with that you've lost some of your sanity and half of your friends. The only friend that stuck by you was Chica who happens to work at Freddy's Mega Pizzaplex. Still, despite having a decent support system aka your parents and a few friends like her, you can't help but feel alone, boring, stuck, and a little unwanted.
Then you meet him - someone who makes your world less bleak. He's encouraging, he's radiant (get it), understanding, and easily one of the most compassionate people you've ever met. It sounds too good to be true but deep down you really really hope you might've found someone who loves you, wants a future with you, and maybe even your baby as well. But that doesn't necessarily come without its own set of drama and complicated feelings.
Mature bc there's a lot of "adult" themes - college kids just bein college kids (yes - freddy's pizzaplex is run by a bunch of young adults who think they're adulting, poor babes), talks and implications about SECKS, cursing, angst, hinted past emotional/verbal abuse (baby daddy drama basically), etc.
*cover image doesn't belong 2 me*
Nixon is the 3rd book in the Broken Series. (Ryan is the 1st, Brynn is the 2nd)
Nixon leaves rehab early because he can't deal with being there anymore. His sister Kelis finds someone in need of a roommate so he moves in with the girl and gives her his middle name, Lucas. He quickly becomes addicted to the girl and once he gets one taste he's done for. He warns her about his past, about his name, but she ignores all the red flags, not realizing exactly how intertwined she is with the people from his past. He becomes enamored with her, feels like she was made for him while still battling the demons of his past and soon it all becomes too much for him to handle. He makes a heartbreaking decision, thinking it's what's best for both of them and everything changes.
Trigger/Content Warning: this book contains mature content, talks of suicide, mental and physical abuse, selfharm, drug use, and addiction
Cover designed by Anastasia Wright