The Quarterback’s Secret Rose

Ava Harper came to Atlantic Lakes University to keep her head down, keep her scholarship, and stop needing people who always found someone easier to love. Then Austin Coleman, the Lions’ untouchable star quarterback, sees her run from a balcony kiss and decides the quiet girl in the borrowed dress is the only girl he wants.
Austin has money, fame, a stadium full of girls screaming his name, and a reputation for never keeping a girlfriend longer than a month. Ava has a work apron, a rent spreadsheet, a broken place where her family should be, and no intention of becoming his next campus story.
But Austin keeps showing up. He walks her home after a bad shift. He refuses an ex in front of the whole team. He plays for her praise, gives her his jacket, and waits for the day she chooses him loudly enough for everyone to hear.
When Ava finally becomes the quarterback’s secret girlfriend, the whole campus starts hunting for the girl who changed him. But secrets do not stay hidden under stadium lights, and Austin’s old rival knows exactly where to strike: the girl Austin would risk everything to protect.
A public kiss can start a legend. A championship ring can become a promise. But when the one-month mark arrives and Austin goes silent, Ava has to decide whether love is still a place people leave, or whether this time, the champion is running straight back to her.

The Housewife They Scorned

Celeste gave up everything for love.

A thriving career. A fortune most people couldn't imagine. Her place at the helm of one of the country's largest corporations. She walked away from all of it without a second thought — because Derek asked her to stay home and raise their children, and she believed him when he said her sacrifice would be honored.

It wasn't.

For five years, Celeste has cooked, cleaned, and held the household together on a shrinking budget while her husband hands the bulk of his paycheck to his mother, his divorced sister, and his college-age brother. His family calls her a freeloader. They say she sits around the house doing nothing. They tell her to get a job.

None of them know that the "unemployed housewife" they mock is secretly the largest shareholder of the very company where Derek works.

When Celeste finally snaps, she doesn't scream. She doesn't cry. She puts a price tag on every meal she cooks, every floor she scrubs, every diaper she changes — and watches the people who called her worthless realize they can't survive a single day without her.

Then she takes her children and walks out the door. Not into poverty. Into the mansion she grew up in, where the servants are already waiting.

What follows is a reckoning — for the husband who chose his family over his wife, for the mother-in-law who slammed tables and demanded obedience, for the sister-in-law who sneered while wearing jewelry bought with Celeste's household budget. One by one, the people who scorned her are forced to confront what they've lost, what they've done, and who they really are without the woman they took for granted.

But this isn't just a story about revenge. It's about whether a broken family can learn to become whole — and whether the man who failed the woman he loved can earn a second chance he doesn't deserve.

Married to My Ex's Billionaire Uncle

Three weeks before her wedding, Renata watches a livestream of her fiancé marrying her sister.

She isn't invited. But her parents are—seated in the third row, in their best clothes, applauding. Renata has always been the "charity case," the half-deaf foster daughter kept around out of pity and paraded out as proof of the family's generosity. Now she's the jilted bride the whole city is laughing at.

So she does the one thing no one expects. She calls the family patriarch and cancels the engagement—and he offers her something better than revenge: marry his son instead. Maximiliano Lazcano. The cold, untouchable magnate who really runs the empire. The man who would make her ex call her aunt.

She says yes to a stranger. What she doesn't know is that the stranger has been waiting for her for years.

Maximiliano is ice to the rest of the world and something else entirely behind closed doors—a husband who stocks his car with her medications, who kisses the ear she's spent her life hiding, who quietly dismantles everyone who ever made her small. He asks for nothing but her, and he refuses to touch her until she's the one who decides. And as Renata stops apologizing for existing—builds a name of her own, turns her scars into art, and learns to be adored—she starts to wonder why a man who could have anyone chose the girl no one wanted.

But the family she humiliated isn't finished. A jealous sister with a plan, a buried past someone's willing to weaponize, a fire with a secret at its center, and a rival who'll fake anything to break them apart—all of it is closing in on the one thing Renata never had and can't bear to lose: a home.

Blood doesn't make a family. She's about to prove it.