

"A tender exploration of the pros and cons of being bisexual in a contemporary society that often insists you can only be one or the other." - The Observer "A smart, bracing production brimming with clever wisecracks some thought-provoking observations on sexual identity." - The New York Times "A fun, smart take on modern love." - Forbes "A charged piece that showcases why labels still matter, even in 2016." - Out Magazine

"A candid, sex-filled bromance." - Gay City News The actual royalty rate will be determined upon completion of a royalty application. * Please note the royalty rate listed is the minimum royalty rate per performance. This book can be read as a standalone and is a prequel to the upcoming Easton Grammar series.College Theatre | Community Theatre | Professional Theatre | Touring Group | Dinner Theatre The Jealousy Pact is a young adult novel with romantic subplots and a focus on friendship, perfect for fans of To All The Boys I’ve Loved Before and Love, Simon. Will Eve and Noah be able to deal with the drama, gossip and fights so they both get their happy ending? … when they team up to solve their romantic problems…īut pretending to date and actually becoming friends is harder than they thought, and their carefully laid plans soon turn into chaos. It’s not technically lying if they let their classmates think they’re dating to make their crushes jealous. When Eve catches Noah cheating off her test, their lives entangle, leading them to learn of each other’s romantic problems, and the Jealousy Pact is born. Noah parties hard, never studies, and secretly pines after his best friend and secret hook up, Henry. Eve studies hard, never parties, and secretly pines after her best friend’s brother, Oliver. It can be read as a standalone.Įve Knightly and Noah Rosselli think they have nothing in common. This is a slow burn novel with the strangers-to-friends-to-lovers trop. The Straight Game is a M/M Romance with a HEA. This thing we’re doing? It’s just a game. We’re just friends, and besides, I’m 100% straight. But there are a lot of things about Daniel that are impressive - he’s kind, thoughtful and absolutely gorgeous. Honestly, I’m impressed Daniel’s brave enough to keep going even when it means kissing and touching each other and taking our clothes off. Somehow our competitions somehow turn R-rated. But as we spend the summer holidays together and our games get increasingly sexual, I’m forced to face the terrifying truth: I might like Tate more than a friend. I can’t say no to a competition, no matter whether it’s a swimming race or an intense match of truth or dare, no matter how much Tate makes my heart flutter. Something about his toffee-brown eyes and fearless attitude immediately draws me in and I learn we have a lot in common: When I’m stuck in an unfamiliar city, attending maths lectures for my final high school exams, I resign myself to two days of boredom.
