Ashes
By Dylan Page
2021
First Published
3.97
Average Rating
438
Number of Pages
Part of Series
Fate is as fickle as an unattended flame, you never know what’s going to happen—and sometimes all that’s left are the ashes. Twice now my life has been altered by the choice of someone else. The first time I was ten; when my mom got married she moved us into a better neighborhood, which meant I had to leave behind everything and everyone I loved. The second time was six years later; when someone made the choice to drive instead of calling a cab, my life was once again altered and I had to move back to the place I left. Harley had always been a bad neighborhood, but things had gotten so much worse. No one should walk down the streets alone after dark, and gangs ruled everything, including the classrooms. Then there were them; Vail, Lee, and Shaw. The three boys I grew up with. I cried over them for days after we moved away, the loss I felt was only overshadowed by the knowledge that they didn’t want me there. Once upon a time they tried to protect me from the hardships of our neighborhood. Now they are the hardship. But like the nursery rhyme we used to sing said, eventually, We all fall down. ** Trigger This book is meant for mature readers, 18+. Ashes is a 135k+ word mature high school/contemporary dark romance and contains scenes and situations that may be upsetting for some readers. Includes several triggers and sensitive material such domestic abuse, profanity, gang violence, PTSD, depression, anxiety disorders, and sexual assault. This is a reverse harem novel, meaning the main character has more than one love interest. Please do not read if you are uncomfortable with any of the above. Thank you. **
Avg Rating
3.97
Number of Ratings
3,003
5 STARS
37%
4 STARS
33%
3 STARS
23%
2 STARS
6%
1 STARS
1%
goodreads
Author
Dylan Page
Author · 8 books
When Dylan was younger, she always had an aspiration to tell stories. But before she even knew how to write, she would draw them out. Her mother always encouraged her, and bought her piles of blank notebooks for her to draw out the stories she imagined in her head. Her dad encouraged her to use her words instead. Over the years, he pushed her into writing clubs and bought her notebooks so she could fill them with endless short stories. When Dylan isn’t busy writing, or spending time with her two boys, she likes to play guitar, piano, and paint. Mind you she’s not good at it, but she likes it nonetheless!
