In Letters to Henry, Suzanne, a young woman seeking solace and self-understanding, begins a deeply personal correspondence with Henry, a man whose wisdom and quiet strength captivate her restless heart. Through these letters, Suzanne reveals the thoughts and emotions she keeps hidden from the world, sharing her admiration, her doubts, and her yearning for a connection that transcends the written word. Henry becomes her confidant, a mirror reflecting her own struggles, and a guide who challenges her to embrace both vulnerability and strength.
As their exchange deepens, Suzanne finds herself navigating the delicate balance between solitude and companionship, discovering a profound bond that shapes her understanding of herself and her place in the world. Letters to Henry is an intimate, lyrical journey of two souls meeting across words, exploring the beauty of connection, the complexity of the human heart, and the timeless power of honest communication.
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.