Just Us
Scott Pierce quickly moves in on Harper, leaving little chance for anyone else to date her. Both fascinated and terrified by her relationship with the seemingly worldly senior, Harper becomes a captivating subject of gossip that soon makes her keenly aware of how others see her relationship with a guy who always gets precisely what he wants. As she navigates her unconventional dating life, Harper slowly discovers she is becoming just what her peers see in Scott. Despite the hurdles they face together, they believe they are good for each other. But at whose expense?
Just Us is the story of a high school freshman’s journey through love, identity, and confidence after she begins dating the most popular guy in her high school.
All In
No longer an unassuming freshman, Harper Whitmore begins her sophomore year of high school as the well-known girlfriend of former varsity basketball star Scott Pierce. While the gossip and rumors from the previous year have continued, Harper finds herself much better equipped to handle them. The confidence and conceitedness that Scott so effortlessly displayed seem to rub off on Harper, but has his selfishness also?
With Scott now a freshman in college, Harper finds herself much more alone as she faces the challenges of high school life. Forces both within and outside her control are acting in ways that could have life-changing implications, and how she chooses to face them will either push Harper and Scott closer together or drive them irrevocably apart.
A story about love, life, tragedy, and forgiveness, All In takes the reader on a roller coaster ride of emotions. Following along with Harper on her journey is both exhilarating and infuriating, but it is a journey worth taking; her quest for love and happiness is universal, but it can feel all too personal.
Porcelain
Harper Pierce’s life is perfect, at least according to her husband, Scott. She takes care of herself, she is educated, and she has a remarkable career that Scott would argue is more impressive than his own, even though he is a well-known professional athlete.
Together, Harper and Scott remain private, guarded, and reserved while living in an upper-floor condominium overlooking the Boston Harbor. But life hasn’t always been perfect. Both are keenly aware of the limitations within their marriage that Scott has always accommodated and adapted to when needed. Although neither speaks of these limitations, both are keenly aware of their existence. Now with Scott’s retirement and their landmark anniversary on the horizon, his willingness to adapt begins to show its limits as the tangled demons from their tiny island seep in and threaten to take hold. As their marriage begins to show its cracks, will they find a way to become closer or will everything they have built together shatter like fragile porcelain?
Porcelain continues the tale of Scott and Harper Pierce as the silence in their marriage becomes deafening and they are forced to acknowledge its existence.
Bronze
After their porcelain anniversary was left shattered, Harper and Scott live apart—Harper alone in the Seaport, and Scott in Bellevue with his nephew. But when a family wedding inevitably forces them together again, old memories and desires reignite. As the past and present collide, Harper must confront a monumental secret hidden from Scott while they appreciate the memories of who they were before and who they became after that ill-fated run on the bluff. Meanwhile, Harper becomes entangled with Thermal, a charming finance bro who lives in her building and occupies her summer days but fails to measure up to Scott as he tries to move into her summer nights.
As Harper navigates her complicated feelings for Scott and examines her feelings for him, she must confront her hand in her failed marriage. But will their shared memories bring them closer or tear them apart? And what will happen when Scott learns that Harper has been keeping secrets from him—and that their past is more intertwined than he ever could’ve imagined?
Bronze is a dark, loving, and passionate exploration of remembering who they were, who they became, and appreciating all the small things in between.
