Aarti and Aron were perfect. They were the kind of love story that people write books about. But perfection is fragile. When pride, toxic misunderstandings, and a desperate ghost from the past wedge themselves between them, Aron's silence shatters Aarti's trust into a million pieces. She told him she could never trust him again. She expected him to move on. Instead, he stayed. The Art of Bleeding is a story about what happens after the heartbreak. It's about a man who realizes his silence was his greatest sin, and the agonizing, beautiful lengths he will go to in order to rebuild the safe haven he burned to the ground.

Professor Emma Davis never breaks rules. Until Diego Cruz. The tattooed billionaire bad boy obsessed with her proposes a secret marriage to save her daughter. One contract. One year. Stolen kisses in empty classrooms. Jealous rivals closing in. A ruthless father set to destroy them. Forbidden vows turn real. One mistake... and it all burns.

Five years ago, Destiny Whitaker fell in love with Emilio in Italy until she caught him cheating. Or so she thought. Five years later, he needs a green card, and she offers him a marriage of convenience. But Emilio soon realizes she's going to make his life a living hell.

Jace Kingsley thought he could humiliate his "nerdy" wife and walk away. He was wrong. Sophia Warren used his betrayal as fuel. Now, she's the one in charge, and Jace is about to learn what it means to be left behind.

What happens when a FWB arrangement turns into something it shouldn't have? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .( Not Edited)

What happens when the King of the Fae finds his True Queen...and rejects her? Oberon (Burr) Hughes was raised knowing he was to become King of the Fae. His stunning good looks, abilities, and wealth as well as the magic he held in himself naturally drew people to him. Daisy Carmichael was the complete opposite of Burr -- poor and plain looking. From the time she'd turned 15, she'd been in love with Burr, her best friend's older brother. Burr always imagined the woman he'd end up with would be stunning and elegant. Daisy was neither, so why was he drawn to her? After rejecting her as unworthy of being his True Queen, Burr realizes a few truths about his life. And instead of Daisy undergoing a transformation, this is the story of Burr's transformation into someone worthy of his queen.

I'm married to a cover model/tattoo artist who swore his ex was history. She wasn't, as I was about to discover.

I knew my best friend since childhood loved me. I knew it. And when I got back from my business trip, I was going to tell him how I felt, especially when he told me he had something exciting to tell me. But it wasn't that he loved me. He'd gotten married while I was on an overseas business trip to my worst enemy.

Isolde "Izzy" Ravenscroft-brilliant, enigmatic, magnetic. The kind of girl who keeps her distance, yet draws everyone in with an unspoken allure. She's old money, legacy, and the beloved, but quietly mysterious, girl of Easton High. He's Elias Reyes. Just moved from California with his two dads after his mom chose to stay behind and remarry. His family isn't wealthy, but they're close, honest, and full of love. He doesn't have privilege or polish, but he's got raw charm, ambition, and a quiet kind of obsession when it comes to Isolde. From the moment he sees her? It's an obsession. Girls notice Elias immediately-including Marley Davenport, Easton's cheer captain and resident it-girl. But he couldn't care less. His attention is fixed entirely on Isolde. He learns her rhythm, the way she lingers, the subtle way she keeps people at arm's length, the moments when she seems to vanish into the shadows of the school halls. Elias is all quiet confidence and persistent charm. He helps Isolde with her projects, listens carefully when she speaks, and leaves small, thoughtful gifts-things he knows she'll appreciate. It's not for attention, not for status. He just wants to know her. But Isolde? She's guarded. Too guarded. Raised with expectations and a legacy to maintain, she's careful with who gets too close. She likes Elias-too much for her own good-but he's not the kind of boy her family or inner circle would approve of. And Marley? She's quick to remind Isolde of that. Marley has always envied Isolde. So she hides her jealousy beneath a smile, pretending to be friends with Isolde, while biding her time. She seduces Elias, using his vulnerability to betray Isolde and ensure she finds out.