Three Little Words

Prudence Bishop has spent three years insisting she is not in love with her roommate.

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Sure, Beckett Nolan saves her a seat, steals her fries, rubs her feet after long days, and lets her live in his hoodies. And yes, they cook together, fall asleep tangled on the couch, finish each other’s sentences, and routinely get mistaken for a couple.

But Beck is reckless, relentlessly cheerful, and one year younger—which clearly means he is too immature for anything serious.

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At least, that is what Prudence keeps telling herself.

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Beck knows better than to want something Pink has already decided he cannot give her. So he hides behind bad jokes, shameless flirting, and a promise that nothing between them ever has to change.

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Then one charged encounter in their kitchen turns into a dare neither of them is willing to lose.

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Suddenly, friendship comes with stolen kisses, broken rules, and nights that feel dangerously close to love. But sharing a home—and a bed—is much easier than admitting what they really want.

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Because sometimes the hardest part of falling in love is saying three little words.