Ophelia Sinclair, a child prodigy turned jaded music scout, is used to spotting talent in a heartbeat. She's seen it all: the fame, the glamour, the broken dreams. At just eighteen, she's already made her mark in the industry, but now, everything feels... hollow. Her once-burning passion for music has dimmed under the weight of the business side, leaving her feeling more like a cog in the machine than an artist.
That is, until she hears him.
Nash Collins, a sixteen-year-old guitarist with a voice that could shatter glass, is the last person Ophelia expects to find in a dive bar. With his raw, imperfect sound and loud, impulsive, and reckless behavior, he shouldn't even be on her radar. But something about his unrefined talent speaks to Ophelia in a way she hasn't felt in years. The kind of raw, unpolished magic that can't be taught or manufactured. He's got it, even if he doesn't know it yet.
Ophelia offers him a chance to leave the small-time gigs behind, to step into the world of stardom, but Nash is hesitant. He doesn't want to be another manufactured pop star, another pawn in a broken system. As their worlds collide, Ophelia is forced to confront her own disillusionment with the industry, and Nash finds himself drawn to the one person who sees beyond the noise of fame.
In a world where talent is exploited and dreams are bought and sold, can two prodigies find a way to make music on their own terms? Or will the weight of the industry tear them apart before they even have a chance to write their own story?
Eighteen-year-old Ophelia Jackson is a hopeless romantic who suffers from a heart disease that requires a lot of surgeries. After learning this two years ago, she makes a vow to herself to never fall in love. Until, she spends the afternoon with the school's troublemaker.
Jordan Miller was the sweetest kid growing up, but it all changed when he lost his mother at the age of fourteen due to cancer. Ever since, he had issues with growing close with those he cared about. That is, until he met the optimistic Ophelia Jackson.
After one day in detention, the both of them decide to make a deal. If she could make him feel worthy of being loved, he needed to stop acting like a pessimist. Will they stay focused on their bet? Or will love come in between when they least expected?