Everyone in the world has a soulmate. Until they meet their soulmate, everyone sees the world in shades of gray. Emerald Sanders and Jade Hunt are as different as different gets. Emerald a shy, soft-spoken rabbit. Jade a brooding, surly, outspoken wolf. One day, seeking shelter from the random mid-afternoon rainstorm, Jade wanders into a flower shop called "Pots & Petals" there she meets Emerald who had been working behind the counter on an arrangement. Her flowers may all be gray but Emerald knew they were each beautiful, she prayed for the day she'd finally find out their true colors. Their eyes met. Emerald, ever the hopeless romantic feels the connection immediately her world bursts into color. Jade, however, feels nothing, too jaded from countless would-be soulmates. Her world remains lonely and gray. Sitting down the two women enter into an awkward conversation. Slowly, the two grow closer over multiple months. Slowly, Jade begins to feel new feelings and see colors she never thought possible. Suddenly, when the threat of Emerald leaving town looms, will Jade win the rabbit over before it's too late?
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