She came to college with rules, boundaries, and a future already planned.Beautiful, wealthy, and emotionally guarded, Ava Montgomery was raised to believe love was a distraction — something messy that ruined focus and destroyed legacies. On campus, she was admired, envied, and completely untouchable.Then there was Jaxon Reed.The boy everyone warned her about.The campus bad boy with sharp eyes, a dangerous smile, and a reputation for chaos. Hot-headed. Emotional. Unapologetically reckless. He didn’t care about rules, status, or expectations — especially not hers.Their worlds were never meant to collide.But one heated encounter after lectures changed everything.What started as tension turned into stolen glances.Stolen glances turned into late-night conversations.And conversations turned into a desire neither of them could control.In a campus filled with jealousy, secrets, class differences, and unfinished wounds, loving each other becomes risky. Because the deeper their feelings grow, the more the past threatens to pull them apart.Can love survive pride, fear, and the weight of expectations?Or will the fire between them burn everything down?A hot, intense college romance filled with passion, slow burn, drama, and irresistible attraction. 🔥📚

She left home with nothing but hope and a fragile belief that life could be more.In a city that doesn’t wait for anyone, she is forced to face hunger, rejection, loneliness, and betrayal. Each day tests her strength, each night pushes her closer to giving up. Dreams that once felt reachable begin to fade as reality hits harder than she ever imagined.When life takes almost everything from her, she must decide—return defeated or fight for the future she came to build.Almost Broken is a powerful, realistic story about survival, resilience, and finding strength in the moments that nearly destroy us. It explores the quiet battles of a young woman chasing independence in a world that offers no guarantees.This is not a fairytale.This is a story for anyone who has ever been close to giving up—but didn’t.