Libby Garrett is addicted to Owen Jackson’s hot lovin’. And they pick up right where they left off. Until she decides to contact Brian again, or Cinder as she knows him. She’s not liking her life and has no lights at her horizon.
Until suddenly Ella gets into a car accident that leaves her handicapped and scarred, and she’s shoved into the house of her dad and his new family who left her when she was 8, into a new school where she’s being bullied and all that while learning still how to live this new life without her mom but with a body that doesn’t fully cooperate anymore. This book is about Ella and Brian, two internet friends. “We’re Cinder and Ella, woman! We’re supposed to get our fairy-tale ending!” I’ve been reading a lot of Kelly Oram books these past few weeks and they all have one thing in common: they’re all fluffy and cute, and easy to read.
Then a surprise email from an old Internet friend changes everything. Brian isn’t thrilled with the arrangement-or his fake fiancée-but decides he’ll suffer through it if it means he’ll get an Oscar nomination. In order to douse the flames on Brian’s bad-boy reputation, his management stages a fake engagement for him to his co-star Kaylee. There’s major buzz around his performance in his upcoming film The Druid Prince, but his management team says he won’t make the transition from teen heartthrob to serious A-list actor unless he can prove he’s left his wild days behind and become a mature adult. Hollywood sensation Brian Oliver has a reputation for being trouble.
The only way she can think of to start healing is by reconnecting with the one person left in the world who’s ever meant anything to her-her anonymous Internet best friend, Cinder. If Ella wants to escape her father’s home and her awful new stepfamily, she must convince her doctors that she’s capable, both physically and emotionally, of living on her own. After a very difficult recovery, she’s been uprooted across the country and forced into the custody of a father that abandoned her when she was a young child. It’s been almost a year since eighteen-year-old Ella Rodriguez was in a car accident that left her crippled, scarred, and without a mother.
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