Orange Light On Airpods

Airman's Information Manual

I Knew You Were Trouble

'Emma Rae’s latest is full of sharp wit, emotional depth and undeniable sizzling chemistry.' Hannah Grace, author of Icebreaker. He’s the world’s most famous frontman. She couldn’t care less. Lexi is only thirty years old, but is already an Oscar-winning documentary director. So when she is asked to ditch her current project to film the reunion tour of boy band Rebel Heart, she is disappointed. She didn’t work this hard to follow a boy group on tour and document their every manufactured move for teenage fans. But after meeting Aidan, the unofficial ‘head’ of the band, something new stirs inside her. She thinks he’s egotistical, entitled, and impulsive. Equally, Aidan thinks Lexi is high-strung, secretive, and emotionally devoid. Tensions rise, and as Lexi blends work and pleasure, she can’t let go of her difficult past with the father that abandoned her. She doesn’t expect people to stay in her life for long. Especially the lead of a boy band. But is this project about to prove all of her expectations wrong...? A spicy enemies-to-lovers romance, for fans of Tessa Bailey and Ali Hazlewood. Readers are falling in love with Emma Rae: 'A mouth-watering read.' Laura Starkey 'The perfect spicy summer read...Emma's writing style is very enjoyable! Great characters and a lovely bit of escapism.' Margie the Hun 'I devoured the whole novel in one sitting.' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Reader Review 'I cannot stop thinking about this book...I absolutely loved this!' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Reader Review 'A great love story...you won't be disappointed.' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Reader Review 'This book has stayed in my mind for quite some time after reading it, very much the mark of an outstanding book.' Reader Review 'This one got me hooked. I finished the book in one sitting.' Reader Review

She Used to Be Nice

A young woman must confront her abuser in this gripping debut novel sure to captivate fans of Sweetbitter and My Year of Rest and Relaxation. One night in college changed the course of Avery’s entire life. Her rapist took everything from her—including the trust of her friends and long-term boyfriend, who were convinced she cheated. A year later, she still can’t bear to tell the truth about what happened and risk her friendship with Morgan, the only friend she has left. Instead, Avery finds her way under a man or into a bottle just to convince herself that she has power over her feelings and her autonomy—that her body still belongs to her. That is, until she meets Pete, a man so kind and good that he awakens a part of Avery that makes her want to try something new. But somehow Avery’s rapist has resurfaced in her life as the best man in Morgan’s wedding. And as maid of honor, there’s no way Avery can avoid him. His mere presence grates at Avery’s already raw emotional state, and she begins to drive away the final few who care about her—including Pete. As the wedding nears, Avery must decide whether to finally let her walls down and tell her truth or risk spiraling toward a darkness she may never be able to recover from. Readers who seek out thought-provoking, character-driven stories and book club novels with strong discussion themes will love She Used to Be Nice.