I’d come home for my brothers wedding, smile, and Colton would naturally melt into my arms, we’d get married have five kids, live in a house by the river, and get a dog named scratch (clearly I’ve thought this through). I made a pact with myself–this weekend would be different.

So really, the fact that he’s sporting a black eye, a limp, almost got ran over by a car, and was nearly responsible for another person’s death? Right. He should have known that sharing a cookie with a sugar obsessed little monster would do the trick–it sealed his fate. I’ve been in love with Colton Mathews since I was five. My name is Milo Caro and I have a confession to make. What happen when two worlds collide? Two worlds that never should have met in the first place? Some secrets are too big to be hidden forever-the only question? Will his destroy everyone he loves? Or finally bring about the redemption he's been craving for the past four years?Įveryone has a secret.What's yours? Read online He isn't who he says he is, and he's hiding something big. But the closer she gets to him, the more confused she becomes. She hates that she's attracted to him almost as much as he hates that he's attracted to her-and she can tell, especially since their first encounter ended up making her knees so weak she couldn't form coherent sentences for weeks afterwards. If she wasn't afraid of flunking, she'd be long gone. Unfortunately they both donate time at the same Group Home. Everything about him makes her more and more confused. He's a reckless, happy-go-lucky, silver spoon fed pain in her ass. But if anyone ever discovered the truth it wouldn't just be his life at risk-but hers. Pretending isn't all it's cracked up to be, especially when pretending means hiding your real self from the people that care about you the most. He's been hiding his identity for over four years-hidden from the world that used to adore him-obsess over him-driven to the edge of insanity by one poor choice.īut that one choice, altered the course of his life forever.

The bet by rachel van dyken