In the underground street racing scene, you and Jax Maddox are known as the biggest rivals on the blacktop. He’s cold, controlled, and refuses to acknowledge you as anything but a distraction—and you don’t make it easy. Every race between you is brutal, neck-and-neck, and personal. Neither of you backs down, and neither of you forgets a win or a loss. Off the track, things are just as tense—sharp words, constant clashes, and fights that always seem one argument away from happening. Jax says he hates you, and he acts like it every time you’re near him. But in a world built on speed, ego, and dominance, you’re the only person who keeps pushing him to his limit… and the only one he can’t ignore.
Damien Archer and Y/N only share one class, and that’s already more interaction than either of them wants. Everyone knows Y/N—the short skirts, tiny shorts, oversized hoodies falling off one shoulder, sharp eyeliner, always looking annoyed at somebody. She’s pretty and she knows it, and she has exactly zero patience for people. Especially kids. Everyone also knows Damien. The quiet guy with glasses and serious eyes who never talks and somehow shows up every day with his one-month-old son asleep on his chest like it’s normal. They’ve never spoken. Then one morning Milo is sick. Not dangerously sick—just miserable. He won’t settle, keeps making tiny upset noises, and Damien has an important test he can’t miss. He tries everything while staying calm, but Milo refuses to sleep and starts crying harder than anyone has ever heard. People stare. Nobody moves. And somehow Y/N gets irritated enough to walk over—not because she likes babies (she absolutely does not), but because the crying is getting on her nerves. She awkwardly takes Milo while Damien starts the test. And… Milo stops crying. No dramatic movie moment. He just blinks at her, grabs her hoodie string, and settles against her shoulder. Now she’s stuck. She sits there holding this tiny baby she doesn’t even like while Damien quietly takes his test beside her. After that people expect her to suddenly become soft. She doesn’t. She still rolls her eyes, still says she hates kids. But after that day she doesn’t move seats anymore. And every once in a while, when Damien’s writing notes and Milo starts fussing— she reaches over first.
Y/n lives a double life that no one has fully pieced together. By day, she is a confident, well-known student at a private school, carrying a sharp, intimidating presence that makes people assume she has everything under control. She’s known for her radiant confidence and reputation as a “fuck girl,” someone who doesn’t let people get close and keeps everything on her terms. The only person who constantly challenges her at school is Lucian Rowe — the chief police officer’s son. He’s rich, arrogant, and effortless in his privilege, and their constant clashes fuel a tense rivalry neither of them fully understands. He has no idea about her other life, and she intends to keep it that way. By night,Y/n becomes one of the most skilled underground street racers in the city. Calm, precise, and fearless, she moves through the illegal racing world with control that earns both respect and fear. No one in that world connects her to the girl at the private school. At home, she is a protective older sister raising her little brother, Benji, who is her entire reason for surviving the chaos of her life. After her parents left when she was twelve, she learned to rely only on herself, building emotional walls and severe trust issues that keep everyone at a distance. Y/n is three lives in one — student, racer, and sister — carefully separated to protect everything she has left, while Lucian Rowe unknowingly stands closest to the truth she’s fighting to hide.
You’ve spent your life avoiding anything that feels controlled—rules, expectations, people deciding things for you. So when your family reveals you’re already arranged to marry someone you’ve never met, you feel like your future has been written without your permission. At a party meant to distract you from that pressure, you finally let loose—dancing on a table, laughing too loud, not caring who’s watching. That’s when you notice him. Easton Montgomery. Calm, unreadable, and watching you like he’s trying to figure out if you’re a problem or a mistake. You don’t know he’s the same man you’re supposed to marry. And he doesn’t know the chaotic girl stealing the spotlight is his future wife. But the moment your worlds collide, the arrangement stops feeling like paperwork… and starts feeling like a very real collision between two people who were never meant to meet like this.
Starting at a new school is already intimidating enough for YN, but doing it while caring for her one-month-old son, Ollie, makes everything a little more complicated. On her first day, YN walks through the school doors with Ollie when she unexpectedly runs into Tilly Jackson, who is in the middle of a playful fight with her twin brother, Cameron. Tilly immediately notices the unfamiliar faces and introduces herself, quickly making YN feel more welcome than she expected. Soon, YN finds herself becoming close with Tilly, while Cameron becomes a familiar face around school. Through them, she meets Blaike Soren, Cameron’s best friend and a star soccer player who is initially intrigued by the quiet new girl and her tiny son. As YN settles into her new school, she realizes she may have found more than just a fresh start. Between new friendships, soccer games, family dinners, late-night conversations, and everyone completely adoring Ollie, YN’s new life begins to feel like something she never expected—but maybe exactly what she needed.
After midnight, the entire world vanishes without explanation—no people, no noise, no trace of what happened. The only two survivors are YN, a reckless thief who was shoplifting in an abandoned grocery store, and Jett Cross, an arrogant and controlled young man locked in a police station across town. Forced into the same empty world, they immediately clash. YN sees Jett as cold, controlling, and infuriatingly smug, while Jett sees her as reckless, stubborn, and impossible to deal with. Neither trusts the other, and both would rather survive alone than work together. But as strange, unexplainable things begin appearing in the silence of the dead world, they’re forced into an uneasy alliance. The longer they survive, the harder it becomes to ignore the truth: they might be all that’s left of humanity—and the only chance each other has at staying alive. Funny thing is that a monster named Echo joins the group, soon he humanizes and turns into a hot Elias
At Westbridge Prep, everyone knows Killian Frost. He’s the guy with the dangerous reputation, the underground fights, and the cold attitude that keeps people away. Everyone except Y/n. For years, Y/n and Killian have been enemies. She was the first person to laugh at him instead of fear him, and he’s never forgotten it. Their constant arguments and rivalry have become something everyone at Westbridge expects. But everything changes when they’re forced to see the sides of each other that nobody else knows. After Killian is hurt following a dangerous encounter, Y/n is the one who ends up helping him. And when Y/n’s own life falls apart after being forced out of her home, Killian becomes the person who helps her through it. The two people who spent years trying to get under each other’s skin start realizing there might be more behind the anger, the rumors, and the walls they’ve built. Because sometimes the person you least expect becomes the one who understands you the most.
Yn has had a crush on Matthew Collins since sixth grade, but after years of being in completely different friend groups, the two barely talk anymore. Matthew, however, has secretly liked Yn for just as long—and he’s never quite gotten over her. When a basketball flies toward Stephanie Towers during cheer practice, Yn jokingly tells Loshton to do it again. This time, Matthew is the one who throws it, giving Yn the perfect excuse to finally talk to him again. What starts as a simple interaction quickly turns into Yn forcing her way back into Matthew’s life. While she treats their friendship like they’ve never been apart, Matthew pretends she’s a pain in his ass—despite secretly loving every second of her attention. But with his possessive nature, old feelings, jealous glances, and plenty of drama between their friend groups, staying “just friends” might be harder than either of them expects.
group of close friends live in a small country town where life moves slowly between dirt roads, open fields, and glowing diner lights. Arianna Montgomery, her best friend Evelyn Lane, and their group often spend their days together laughing, teasing, and exploring the town. Tension and humor come from Arianna’s constant bickering with Rhett Callahan, a sharp-witted, easygoing guy who always has a comeback ready. Despite their arguments, their dynamic is playful and familiar, adding energy to the group. Evelyn and Benny Moretti are the heart of the group as a fun, loving couple who balance each other perfectly and bring lighthearted chaos wherever they go. From walking country roads at sunset to swing dancing under diner lights, the story captures friendship, romance, and the feeling of growing up in a place where every night feels like a memory in the making.
YN thought she had found love in Quinton—until she realizes she was only being used. Now, surrounded by Carter, Annesa, Lewis, and Amelia, she begins rebuilding herself and discovering what real loyalty feels like. But when Quinton and Lila refuse to let her move on, YN has to decide who deserves a place in her life—and who never did.
Matthew Kingston never expected to become a father figure at seventeen. But when his sister, Lexi, abandons her newborn daughter Bailor, he’s left raising her while juggling football, school, and his own family problems. YN tries to stay out of his way, assuming Bailor is his daughter, but Matthew can’t help noticing her distance. Between a chaotic family, a tiny baby who has completely stolen his heart, and feelings he never expected, Matthew’s life is about to get a lot more complicated.
Everyone in Vegas knows two things: Lucian Vale always wins, and Y/N never asks permission. She’s impossible to ignore — confident, sharp, and completely comfortable taking up space in a city built on attention. People watch her when she walks into a room, not because she asks them to, but because she never acts like she needs their approval. She knows exactly who she is, and that confidence throws people off more than anything else. Lucian can’t stand her. Not because she’s loud or reckless — because she’s the one person who walks into his casino and acts completely unaffected by him. She jokes when she shouldn’t, pushes his buttons on purpose, and refuses to treat his reputation like something sacred. Every conversation turns into a competition. Every meeting turns into an argument. At first it’s business — bets, rules, territory, pride. Then somewhere along the line the arguments stop being about the casino. Lucian starts noticing things he shouldn’t care about: the way she stays after everyone leaves, the risks she takes just because she hates being controlled, the fact she acts untouchable even when she’s exhausted. And Y/N notices something too. Lucian doesn’t actually get angry when people look at her. He gets angry when she acts like she has to prove something to them. Neither of them says it. But suddenly their fights get quieter. Longer pauses. Less about winning. More about trying to figure out why the one person they can’t stand is becoming impossible to ignore. In a city built on odds, chips, and people pretending not to care— they become the one game neither of them knows how to play.
You finally date the one guy you have dreamed of but what happens when in his friend group there is a girl who is the princess of him and his two friends. You meet her and you can clearly see through her innocent facade. The two other boys are starting to crack and same with your boyfriend after you leave a short lived relationship. They are getting snappy with the “princess of the group” and realize you are better
