Unperfect

Unreliable, irresponsible, unpredictable, unaccountable-Yaz knows how her family views her. She was never like them, though. Never academic enough, never serious enough, never really good enough. He was different. Heath was the one who stuck up for Yaz when she was a child. As her brother's best friend and ten years older, he had been her hero-always defending her to her family, always seeing the best in her-he made her feel worthy of approval. As her childhood adoration morphed into full-blown teenage love for her idol, and Heath grew from the good-looking boy she knew to the devastatingly handsome emergency department doctor he is today, his attitude seemed to change. For some reason, her quirks went from charming to annoying-her alternative worldview from refreshing to ridiculous. In fact, there are a lot of things about her that Heath seems to now find ridiculous: "You look ridiculous, Midge." "All this alternative therapy crap is a ridiculous waste of time." "Your obsession with windsurfing is getting ridiculous." "That ridiculous bike of yours is a bloody health hazard. When are you going to grow up and get a car?" Having gone from worthy to unworthy in Heath's eyes, Yaz convinces herself that his cruelty has killed her childhood crush. After one humiliation too many, she finally cuts ties altogether. By the time Heath starts to see all that he could lose, it might be too late. Maybe it's not Yaz who's the unworthy one after all? Unworthy is a full-length brother's best friend, secret crush, unrequited love, enemies-to-lovers contemporary romance.

Verity He crushed my heart when he was just an awkward teenager. Now that he's a ruthless, intimidatingly gorgeous billionaire CEO, he's determined to crush my dreams as well. This is the biggest break of my career. Everyone is relying on me to make the perfect pitch for the project. But, when the man to decide my fate strolls into the conference room, I struggle to remember my own name, let alone the presentation I've been preparing for weeks. To say I crash and burn is an understatement. Why would Harry pretend he doesn't know me? Why would he humiliate me? Wasn't he the one to break my heart all those years ago? Wasn't I the one who was ghosted? It hurts to feel unwanted by the one person I used to think I could trust, but then that feeling is nothing new to me, given my past. Harry I left my nerdy teenage side behind long ago. All it ever got me was bullied at school by the posh kids and let down by the prettiest girl I ever saw. So I'll show Verity how far I've come and punish her for ever rejecting me. Why, then, when I should be basking in my revenge, can I not get the hurt expression on her beautiful face out of my mind? What if I got it wrong all those years ago, leaving her when she needed me the most? What if I let love slip through my fingers then, and now I'm repeating the same mistake? Unwanted is a full-length, standalone, enemies-to-lovers, second-chance romance.

When Mia shows up for the interview at a well-known architecture firm, she only has 27p, a squashed loaf of bread, and a jar of peanut butter to her name. She needs this job., even if she is scared to death of the owner of the company. Max has made a name for himself as that grumpy northern architect off Dreams Homes (the most popular property design programme in the UK) after he told the famous host that designing affordable, environmentally friendly homes "wasn't rocket science" and that most of the other projects featured on the programme were for "right poncy bastards who want to spend a grand on a shite tap." It turned out that the whole gorgeous-but-rough-around-the-edges-Yorkshire-man vibe was just what the country was looking for. The episode had gone viral, and Max was the new, extremely reluctant, pin-up of the building industry. To Mia, huge, grumpy men aren't sexy; they're simply terrifying. She knows from experience that even men of average size can be dangerous. If she weren't so desperate, she'd run. She's used to running. Running away is Mia's special talent, together with invisibility-survival techniques she's perfected over the years. So, she'll put up with Max and his moods, ignore him calling her a teen emo freak (he's not to know that her black hair used to be honey blonde or her heavy eyeliner isn't by choice), and just bloody well jog on. Just try to survive. Try to hide. It's easy to hide when nobody really sees you. But what happens when Max finally opens his eyes? Unperfect is a full-length, contemporary, grumpy boss office romance.