THE THINGS WE DON’T CALL LOVE
Éloïse de Montclair and Mattheo Riddle aren’t together. At least, that’s what they tell everyone. They share a bed, cuddle in the Slytherin common room, steal each other’s clothes and act more like a married couple than two people who aren’t dating. Mattheo kisses a different girl every other week, but no matter who he’s with, Éloïse always comes first. He’s possessive, effortlessly jealous and has a habit of scaring away any boy who dares show her attention. He buys Éloïse flowers, jewellery and thoughtful little gifts, while the girls he kisses receive absolutely nothing. To everyone else, it’s obvious they’re in love. To Mattheo and Éloïse, they’re just friends. But how long can two people act like they’re together before someone starts wanting something more?
THE THINGS WE DON’T CALL LOVE
Éloïse de Montclair and Mattheo Riddle aren’t together. At least, that’s what they tell everyone. They share a bed, cuddle in the Slytherin common room, steal each other’s clothes and act more like a married couple than two people who aren’t dating. Mattheo kisses a different girl every other week, but no matter who he’s with, Éloïse always comes first. He’s possessive, effortlessly jealous and has a habit of scaring away any boy who dares show her attention. He buys Éloïse flowers, jewellery and thoughtful little gifts, while the girls he kisses receive absolutely nothing. To everyone else, it’s obvious they’re in love. To Mattheo and Éloïse, they’re just friends. But how long can two people act like they’re together before someone starts wanting something more?