childhood sweethearts Romora Novel

childhood sweethearts

The most familiar stranger

Reads: 53 Parts: 14

4.0

Romance

The day Chloe asked me out, her childhood best friend, Ethan, was standing right there, laughing at me. “Those limited-edition Nikes on her feet are worth more than your entire year’s allowance,” he sneered. “You don’t actually believe a prank like this, do you?” But I did believe it. Back then, I didn't realize that Chloe and I lived in completely different worlds. Not until Ethan’s designer watch went missing. Chloe, along with everyone else, turned their suspicious eyes on me. Her voice dripped with sarcasm, “If you needed money, you just had to ask. Why go to all this trouble?” My eyes burned with anger, my fists clenched inside my pockets. When I transferred schools, I blocked Chloe on everything and disappeared without a sound. I never imagined that Chloe, the girl who always had the world at her feet, would spend the next seven years looking for me.
Love like foam

Reads: 23 Parts: 13

4.0

Romance

I’d just finished the shareholder meeting and grabbed my phone, glancing at it. My college alumni group, which I hadn't opened in three years, was blowing up with notifications, relentlessly tagging me. “Hey, David, you blowing off the class reunion? What’s with the no-show?” That's when I found out David Baker was getting hitched today. Everyone else from our class was there. Except me. “Sorry, tied up with work. Can’t make it,” I texted back, offering a polite excuse. “Seriously? With that dead-end job of yours? You make, what, three grand a month? You're not important enough for the world to stop without you," someone shot back. My message was followed by a barrage of insults. “What, afraid of the gift tax?” Then, David himself tagged me. “Truth be told, I don’t need your two hundred bucks. That’s like, your life savings. What a shame.” He continued to take jabs at me. “Right, the girl you spent years chasing—now she’s my wife. I guess you wouldn’t want to come to my wedding.” The text was followed by a sunglasses emoji. I frowned. “Is this even real?” I had a pretty low-key college experience. I never seriously chased after anyone. “Oh, playing the amnesia card now?” David mocked me, and then posted a wedding photo. “Take a good look, with your bad eyesight.” When I saw the photo, I froze. The bride in the white dress looked exactly like the woman in the engagement photo on my desk. “Scarlett?”

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