Yeah I was always the crazy one; broke into the stadium 
 And I wrote your number on the fifty yard line 
 You were always the perfect one and a valedictorian 
 So under your number I wrote call for a good time 
 Now only wanted is to get your attention 
 But you overlooked me somehow 
 --Toby Keith, "How Do You Like Me Now?" 
 Self-published novella, a tie-in to her series starting with Unveiled. 
 This book is an early Victorian version of the story about a boy who falls for a girl in when they are both young and just has no idea what to do about these feelings so he mocks her and makes her life a misery. When he finally grows up and starts thinking with the head that is actually on his shoulders, he realizes he is a douchebag and runs off to climb a bunch of mountains and become a better person. Now he's back. Is there a chance he can ever earn her trust? And can she ever overcome her insecurities--the ones fed by his earlier mockery--to publicly act like the woman she really is? 
 Milan is good novelist but she is a great novella writer. Every word in this story counts, and it all goes into creating something really, really enjoyable: a timeless plot, likable characters working out real dilemmas, and various other literary clevernesses. And bonus! This excellent novella is only 99 cents in ebook format. I've paid ten times that much for a book ten times as bad.