Just Us

Lo Summers's life is falling apart. In a matter of weeks, she's lost her job and her home. To top it all off, she has a chronic illness and no health insurance. Then a photo of Lo looking cozy with her friend, Weston King, a famous YouTube star, goes viral, and it forces them to confront a past they tucked away a long time ago. Weston King is ready to start over. When he moved to California six years ago, he thought it would change the trajectory of his career. And it did, but in the past few months, thanks to some bad press, he's felt hollow. There's been something missing, and Wes knows exactly who it is. He expects to have to beg Lo for another chance, but when the photo of them goes viral, it's like opportunity has been dropped in his lap. Convincing Lo to date him is daunting, but convincing her to marry him for health insurance and a place to crash? That might be easier. Falling hard again seems inevitable, but their friendship barely survived the wreckage last time. Trying again could end in disaster, or . . . it could be the best thing to happen to either of them. Should they just go with it?

Ellie Bates is in big trouble. When her parents, the owners of the apartment complex she manages, tell her she's on her last strike, Ellie knows she can't break any more rules or risk getting fired. She needs to tread very, very carefully or chance falling straight through this thin ice beneath her feet. That's easier said than done when Camden Lane moves into her complex and starts flipping her world upside down. But dating residents is off-limits and getting close to him is a rule she's not willing to break. Camden Lane can't get Ellie out of his head. He may be in town for work, but it's Ellie that his focus keeps drifting toward. Between his impending departure date and her parent's rules, he knows nothing can happen. Except, the more time they spend together, the harder and harder it gets to resist the pull they feel toward each other. When the lines between them start to blur, Camden and Ellie have to decide where their priorities lie. Is what they have worth what's at stake?