Audrey is the oldest, Shaun the middle, and Lorelai is the youngest.
Children of one of the most prominent families in the world, and their parents only have one rule. They will pay for their children to do whatever they want, as long as one week every month, they come back.
During that one week, they host a ball, a different theme every time. The children must come home, dress and act properly, and let their parents show them off at the ball. It's an exclusive invitation, where people fight to be invited. The goal of the dance is to raise money for charities and good causes.
Oh, one more catch with the whole "one rule" thing, if they're not wed and settled down by their 30th birthday, the day of, they have to come home, get married, and settle down.
Luckily, the parents don't exactly care who they marry or on what principles. They can marry for love, they can marry for money, it does not matter to them. But if they're not married by 30, they must come home to be wed to another prominent, rich family.
Audrey, as the oldest, is under pressure to maintain their social status. And is still trying to find love so she isn't forced to marry.
Shaun refuses to play by his parents' rules, even though he's already met the love of his life. His main goal is to spend all of his parents' money out of resentment.
And Lorelai, well, she managed to fall for the one guy that not only doesn't reciprocate her feelings, but he's also the one guy her parents will never approve of.
Will the Everantt children manage to make their parents proud?
Well, there's only one way to find out.
As Dallas and Drayton navigate life in the spotlight, Spencer is navigating intense feelings for Nathan - her best friend's brother.
*****
Dallas and Drayton are planning their wedding, talking babies and learning how to navigate life in LA now that Drayton is a hotshot football player in the big leagues. Meanwhile, Spencer and Nathan are back at home in Colorado, coming to terms with their feelings for one another and learning how to co-parent with Grayson, the father of Spencer's daughter. Will the realities of adult life strengthen them - or will their relationships break?
[Sequel to The QB Bad Boy and Me]
[[word count: 150,000-200,000 words]]