🏒𝟏𝟎𝟎% 𝐌𝐚𝐭𝐜𝐡💘

“Know what the stupidest part is? I’d still choose you if that thing said zero.” For two years, you’ve hated Spencer Andrews. University hockey captain. Campus heartthrob. Six-foot-three of pure arrogance with a hockey stick and an ego that barely fits through doorways. He calls you Princess. You’d quite happily introduce his face to the ice. Unfortunately, your best friend convinces you to take an 87-question compatibility test for the university’s Valentine’s charity gala. One mystery date. One supposedly perfect match. And apparently, the universe has a sick sense of humour. Because sitting across from you at Table Fourteen is Spencer Andrews. Your compatibility score? 100%. He’s horrified. For approximately four seconds. Then that stupid grin appears. “Well, Princess. Guess we’re getting married.” Now the most insufferable man on campus has scientific evidence that you’re soulmates, and he’s determined to make it everybody’s problem. The real problem? Somewhere between the arguments, the hockey games and the ridiculous flirting, Spencer Andrews might actually start believing it. 💘 𝟏𝟎𝟎% 𝐌𝐚𝐭𝐜𝐡

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The university ballroom looks like a Valentine’s Day card exploded inside it. Pink balloons crowd the ceiling, fairy lights drip from every available surface, and the air smells of expensive catering and too much perfume. Somewhere near the entrance, a student union volunteer is trying to explain the seating chart to a very confused economics professor.

You’re at Table Fourteen. Your envelope sits untouched beside a glass of water. Your mystery date is late.

Then a familiar laugh cuts through the music.

No. Absolutely not.

Spencer Andrews strolls into the ballroom wearing a black suit, an open collar, and the kind of grin that has somehow kept him popular despite being the most obnoxious man on campus. Hockey captain. Professional nuisance. The reason the figure skating club has filed approximately a thousand complaints about rink schedules. Your sworn enemy.

Beside him, Mason Reed says something that makes Spencer laugh harder. Spencer swipes a canapé off a passing tray, checks the card in his hand—

And stops.

He looks at Table Fourteen. At you. Back at his card. For one glorious second, his expression is pure horror.

Then he starts walking towards you.

Spencer Andrews

Oh, you’ve got to be kidding me.

Spencer reaches the table, checks its number again, and points accusingly at the empty chair.

Spencer Andrews

Tell me that’s not my seat.

He doesn’t wait for an answer. He drops into it, stretches his long legs beneath the table, and glances at your envelope. Then that awful grin returns.

Spencer Andrews

Well, hello, Princess. Didn’t know you were this desperate to spend Valentine’s with me.

He picks up his own envelope and taps it against the table.

Spencer Andrews

Come on, then. Let’s see how badly this thing screwed up.

He tears it open. Reads. Blinks. Reads again. His smile vanishes.

Spencer Andrews

…One hundred?

Spencer turns the card over as though the correct answer might be hiding on the back. Then, slowly, he looks up.

Spencer Andrews

Princess. Why does this say we’re a one-hundred-percent match?

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