Other books that might interest you

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  Bite Me - (I Love You)

  Vanessa North

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  Tommy Nguyen and Felix Pearce have a perfect relationship. A perfect working relationship. Tommy's the star of a hit kids' TV show, and Felix is the cameraman who makes sure he always looks good. When a scheduling mishap coincides with the end of Tommy's personal relationship, the two find themselves alone in a North Carolina hotel room with only one bed and time to kill.What happens in Asheville stays in Asheville--right?Bite Me (i love you) is a standalone novella of approximately 20,000 words. It references characters from The Reality of Us, and contains mild spoilers for that story.

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  Heaven

  Emerson Whitney

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  Emerson Whitney writes, "Really, I can't explain myself without making a mess." What follows is that mess-electrifying, gorgeous, defiant.
   
  At Heaven's center, Whitney seeks to understand their relationship to their mother and grandmother, those first windows into womanhood and all its consequences. Whitney retraces a roving youth in deeply observant, psychedelic prose-all the while folding in the work of thinkers like Judith Butler, Donna Haraway, and C. Riley Snorton-to engage transness and the breathing, morphing nature of selfhood.
   
  An expansive examination of what makes us up, Heaven wonders what role our childhood plays in who we are. Can we escape the discussion of causality? Is the story of our body just ours? With extraordinary emotional force, Whitney sways between theory and memory in order to explore these brazen questions and write this unforgettable book.

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  Method Acting

  N. R. Walker

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  Chase Soria 
  Every budding actor knows acting is a difficult gig. There will be grueling auditions and punishing rejections. If you’re lucky, there’ll be roles that pay the bills and even roles that won’t. 
  Roles we don’t believe in. 
  But that’s what acting is—acting as if we do believe in them. 
  So when the semester’s production project is announced and I’m cast as one of the leads, I’m ecstatic. A lot of responsibility, a lot of work, but I’m up for it. Even when I find out what my role is and who my partner is. Amos, the brooding James Dean wannabe, is my on-screen boyfriend. Which is great, except for the fact he hates me. 
  I can do this. It’s just acting. 
  Nothing more. 
  Amos Beddington 
  The 90s are back, apparently. 90210 and Friends, but with a reality TV spin, which means cameras following us around as if they’re capturing the everyday lives of Franklin U students. 
  Me, but not me. 
  Me, with no more than a character description, no script or screenplay. Method acting, being the character 24/7, not just when the cameras are rolling. With a campus boyfriend. 
  Method acting is immersive and intense, and it can be confusing if the lines begin to blur. I mean, I’ve dreamed of being with the irritatingly gorgeous and annoyingly popular Chase Soria, and now I have to be his on-screen boyfriend? 
  I’m a good actor, sure. But how can I be convincing when I’m not sure I can even convince myself?

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  Drama! - An MM Enemies-to-lovers...

  A.J. Truman

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  My arch nemesis is my new fake boyfriend. Can you say drama? 
   
   
   
  I should be a glitter bomb of excitement about my college friends getting married. But all I can think about is running into my uber-successful ex and his new boyfriend at the wedding . . . while I'm flying painfully solo. 
   
   
   
  I need a plus one, stat. Enter Raleigh Marshall. As luck (or misfortune) would have it, a picture of me and South Rock High's too-blessed-to-be-stressed football coach accidentally finds its way on social media, making people believe we're an item. 
   
   
   
  Raleigh is hot, charming, and one of South Rock's most popular teachers. The problem is that he knows it. He also seems to derive a twisted pleasure from getting under my skin. 
   
   
   
  Yet once we stop bickering long enough to have a conversation, I have a hard time remembering what I hated about him. 
   
   
   
  Pretending to be in love with Raleigh Marshall will be my toughest role to date. But . . . am I still pretending? 
   
   
   
  Contains mature themes.

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  The Prince

  Mell Eight

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  Captured as a prisoner of war, Prince Clament expects rough treatment. However, the extent of torment he endures is beyond even his expectations. When Prince Braxton frees him, Clament knows it's only a farce meant to coerce him into finally spilling all his country's secrets. Except, despite all his efforts—magical and common—Clament finds himself helplessly drawn to Braxton, wishing he could believe the tantalizing promises Braxton makes.Unfortunately, the war continues to be fought. When the ongoing battle spills into Clament's healing ward, resisting Braxton takes a backseat to simple survival. And yet, Clament knows he must make a terrible decision: believe in Braxton and betray his country, or betray Braxton and possibly get him killed. That is, assuming Clament is allowed to live long enough first.

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  Alpha for the Pack

  N.J. Lysk

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  Five alphas. 
  Only one can lead the pack. 
  Only the omega can choose. 
  Ray must do what is right for the pack, but what about his heart? 
  Ray has made his peace with being mated to five alphas, but with a growing pack come unexpected complications: children aren't easy; and while all the alphas are his mates, Ray's relationship with each of them is unique... and evolving. 
  But can the fragile balance between them survive if they change? 
  What about the arrival of six strangers with an offer they might not be able to refuse? 
  “Alpha for the Pack” is the second book in "The Stars of the Pack" series and contains dark elements.

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