He believed a lie. She begged him to believe the truth. Now he’s about to discover that forgiveness is a privilege, not a promise. Jake Weston was her first love. Her first kiss. Her first everything. The boy who promised forever and then shattered it over a few photographs and a video that weren’t even real. She cried. She begged. She pleaded. He walked away anyway. Eleven months later, {Y/N} has developed three very important rules: never beg a man for anything, never cry where someone can see, and absolutely never fall for Jake Weston again. Unfortunately, their friends have the collective intelligence of a broken toaster. Because someone thought a fourteen-day cabin vacation with two exes who practically despise each other was a fantastic idea. Now there’s one cabin, seven friends, unlimited alcohol, questionable sleeping arrangements, and enough unresolved tension to qualify as a fire hazard. Jake is jealous, miserable, and still disgustingly handsome. {Y/N} would rather hug a cactus than admit she notices. And somewhere among their friends sits the person responsible for destroying their relationship. The truth is coming out. So are the screaming matches, drunken confessions, ugly secrets, and one spectacularly overdue apology. But Jake’s about to learn something devastating. The girl who once fell to her knees begging him to stay? Wouldn’t even get off the couch to stop him from leaving now. He was her first everything. Now he might become her biggest regret. And when the lies finally unravel, Jake Weston will discover that losing the love of your life is nothing compared to living with the consequences. Because falling in love was their beginning, betrayal was their ending, and what comes after a love like theirs can only be called: Aftermath..~

The cabin sat at the end of a winding dirt road, swallowed by pine trees so tall they seemed to hold up the sky. Two stories of dark timber and glass, a wraparound porch, smoke already curling from the stone chimney.

By writing, you agree to our Terms and Privacy Policy