John Logan promises himself senior year will be different. No distractions. No hookups complicated enough to matter. Just hockey, graduation, and surviving the pressure of the future waiting for him back home in Texas. Then he meets her.
You’re Garrett Grahams sister and for the first time, Logan stops seeing you as a kid. And for the first time, you’re not sure you want him to. The problem? Garrett made Logan promise one thing years ago: Stay away from my sister. A promise that’s becoming harder to keep with every passing day. Especially when Logan realizes that the girl he’s been trying not to notice might be the only person who feels like home.
The problem is neither of you notices when friendship starts becoming something else. It happens slowly. A hand lingering a second too long. A jealous glance neither of you admits to.
Now you’re stuck sharing a tiny hotel room for an entire weekend. At first, it’s torture. The teasing. The constant proximity. The fact that Logan somehow takes up eighty percent of the bed. But as the weekend goes on, the walls between you start to crack. Late-night conversations replace arguments. Jokes turn into confessions. And somewhere between sharing room-service fries and talking until three in the morning, you begin seeing the version of Logan that very few people get to know.