The last thing Matthew remembers, he's seventeen, kissing his best friend Orion at prom. The next thing he knows, he's thirty. Apparently, he's called Zane now. Apparently, he's engaged to a terrifyingly rich man named Damian Whitmore. Matthew has never met Damian. This is obviously a body-swapping situation. There is no other explanation. Unfortunately, Damian seems to think Matthew is his fiancé, everyone else thinks Matthew has lost his mind, and Matthew has approximately three months to figure out what the hell happened. First, he needs to find Orion. Then he needs to get his old life back. And absolutely, under no circumstances, fall in love with the mafia-looking stranger who keeps calling him Matthew.

Blackwater Ridge has rules. Don't go near the woods at night. Don't ask questions about the full moon. And definitely don't get attached to Chase Knox. After losing his mother, seventeen-year-old Mason Cross is dragged to a mountain town full of secrets, strange rituals, and people who act like the forest can hear them. The only person who feels real is Chase. Quiet, strange Chase with bruised knuckles, haunted eyes, and a habit of looking at Mason like he's trying not to. But something is wrong in Blackwater Ridge. Mason's father has become distant and paranoid. His grandfather covers the house in strange symbols and acts like something is coming for them. And every full moon, the town locks itself inside before sunset. The closer Mason gets to Chase, the more Blackwater Ridge begins to unravel. Because something is hiding in the forest. Something connected to Chase. And deep in the mountains, something ancient is waking up. And somehow... it already knows Mason's name.

Caleb's life would be a lot easier if everyone would stop falling in love with the wrong person. Including him. Caleb has been in love with his best friend for two years. His best friend is in love with a girl. The girl is in love with someone else. So Caleb does the only reasonable thing. He volunteers to play Cupid. What could possibly go wrong? ... Everything. Especially Leo Mercer. The annoyingly quiet football player who somehow keeps getting in Caleb's way. And the more Caleb tries to push him away... The harder it becomes to ignore him.

When Evan Hale's long-hidden relationship with the boy who once saved him begins to rot under secrecy, the arrival of someone who sees him clearly forces Evan to confront a devastating truth: sometimes the love that raised you is the love you have to leave. *** Evan Hale has always known two things: homes can break, and people can leave long before they walk away. Landon Pierce was supposed to be the exception. His neighbor. His best friend. His first love. The boy who once pulled Evan out of the wreckage of his childhood and became the only place he ever felt safe. But high school changes things. Landon is louder now-brighter, adored, claimed by the varsity world that wants all of him... except the part that belongs to Evan. What was once easy becomes hidden. What felt unbreakable begins to fracture. Then Aiden Reyes shows up-quiet, observant, impossible to ignore. He doesn't demand anything from Evan. He just notices. And for the first time, Evan feels seen without having to disappear. As jealousy hardens into lies and the past tightens its grip, Evan is forced to confront a truth he's been avoiding: The boy who once saved him may be the one hurting him most. And the boy he never expected might be the first to choose him freely. But how do you walk away from the person who taught you what love was in the first place?

A misdelivered love letter meant for the school's cheerleader lands in her twin brother's locker, sparking an unexpected friendship that forces Oliver to face family secrets, his identity, and his growing feelings for the one boy he was never supposed to love. *** Oliver Grant wasn't trying to fall for Max Ellis. He had one job: slip a love letter into locker 166 and finally confess to Kate Ellis - the cool, untouchable cheerleader of his teenage dreams. Instead, it ends up in locker 168. Which belongs to Max Ellis - Kate's twin brother. Broody. Quiet. Star football player. Definitely not the person Oliver was supposed to fall for. And the worst part? Since that day, Max Ellis has been way too interested in Oliver Grant - showing up, sitting too close, smiling like he knows exactly what he's doing. The more Oliver tries to avoid him... ...the harder Max makes it to walk away. Now Oliver's life is spiraling into awkward hallway run-ins, mixed signals, and a growing suspicion that maybe - just maybe - the wrong locker wasn't a mistake at all.

"I always thought I was the ocean, you know? Always reaching for things I can't have. Always crashing into people who don't want me back. The moon pulls. The ocean follows. Even when it hurts." "You don't have to, Noah. Why can't you stay? Why can't the ocean stay with the shore?" *** Noah Reed has spent years trying to outrun the boy he used to be- the one who froze under his father's fists, the one who kissed a stranger under the stars and watched him disappear. When Noah and his mother escape their violent home and move to Novacrest, he's prepared to rebuild quietly: new school, new friends, a job at a café, and maybe-finally-something like peace. Milo, the sweet, steady football player who keeps showing up for him, feels like exactly that. Until Noah sees him. Eli Blake. Quarterback. Golden boy. Untouchable. And the first boy Noah ever kissed. Eli acts like he doesn't remember him at all. But his eyes say something else-fear, anger, longing, something sharp enough to cut. Thrown together for a biology project, their old summer-camp secret forces its way back, tearing open every wound Noah has tried to bury. And just when Noah's heart begins leaning toward Milo, Eli breaks through his defenses... and kisses him again. Now the past is unraveling, the truth is clawing its way out, and Noah has to choose between the boy who makes him feel safe and the boy who makes him feel seen. Because oceans don't choose what pulls them. But Noah has to- before he breaks apart for good. Book One in the Ocean & Moon series.