For
Now by Chelsea M. Cameron
November 2014
Goodreads
link: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/23172109-for-now
Amazon: http://amzn.to/1psY434
BOOK
BLURB (UNOFFICIAL):
Two people. A one-night stand. What could go wrong?
Javier Cruz definitely isn’t relationship material, but that suits Hazel
Gellar just fine. She’s not a relationship girl and doesn’t plan on ever being
one.
But after a mind-blowing, panty-ripping, bed-breaking night, she knows
once isn’t going to be enough. Fortunately, Javi feels the same way. Soon, what
started as just one night turns into a lot of nights, and Hazel doesn’t know
what to do.
Will she and Javi make the choice to be together for longer than just
right NOW?
EXCERPT
The
movie starts, but I’m not watching it. Without the distraction of homework,
it’s a lot easier to pay attention to Javi. He can’t seem to get comfortable
and keeps changing position.
“Will
you sit still? Jesus.” I glare at him and then grab a blanket from the back of
the couch and throw it over myself.
“Sorry.
So, you’re not into blanket sharing?” He points to the blanket.
“You
don’t seem like a blanket guy.” He laughs.
“What
the hell is a blanket guy?” I roll my eyes.
“I
don’t know. Shut up and get under the blanket.” I hold it up and he scoots
over. This was not a good plan. Now he’s much closer, since the blanket will
only cover two people if they’re sitting directly next to each other.
“You
are shameless,” I say as he rests his arms on the back of the couch and leans
back.
“I have no idea what you’re talking
about,” he says. “And shhh, I’m watching the movie.”
Author
Information
Chelsea M. Cameron is a YA/NA New York Times/USA Today Best Selling
author from Maine. Lover of things random and ridiculous, Jane Austen/Charlotte
and Emily Bronte Fangirl, red velvet cake enthusiast, obsessive tea drinker,
vegetarian, former cheerleader and world's worst video gamer. When not writing,
she enjoys watching infomercials, singing in the car and tweeting (this one
time, she was tweeted by Neil Gaiman). She has a degree in journalism from the
University of Maine, Orono that she promptly abandoned to write about the
people in her own head. More often than not, these people turn out to be just
as weird as she is.
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