rosearemylove

I’m really sorry that I won’t be able to post the chapter today, even though I promised it would be up today. I’m honestly trying my best, but my internet keeps cutting out and it’s making everything so difficult.  I know you’re all waiting for the update, and I’m truly sorry for making you wait. I really appreciate your patience and understanding. I’ll do everything I can to finish it and post it tomorrow. I promise I’m not giving up on it. ❤️ Thank you for being patient with me.

rosearemylove

I’m really sorry that I won’t be able to post the chapter today, even though I promised it would be up today. I’m honestly trying my best, but my internet keeps cutting out and it’s making everything so difficult.  I know you’re all waiting for the update, and I’m truly sorry for making you wait. I really appreciate your patience and understanding. I’ll do everything I can to finish it and post it tomorrow. I promise I’m not giving up on it. ❤️ Thank you for being patient with me.

Author_without

I just started Enemies to Lovers, and I really like the contrast between Freen and Rebecca already. Freen has this calm CEO strength, but her daughter shows the softer part of her life, while Rebecca feels like someone raised to carry power so naturally that love would probably feel like losing control. In my own YA romance, chapter 5 has a similar emotional twist in a much softer way: the boy finally comes back, but after he protects another girl too, my main character starts feeling like maybe he returned, just not to her. With Freen, Rebecca, and Anaya, do you think the most painful tension will come from rivalry itself, or from the moment one of them realizes the other person is becoming emotionally important before they are ready to admit it?