The world is convinced they’re in love.
They have spent eight years pretending that they aren’t.
Hazel Pierce and Dominic Hughes are figure skating’s favourite pair. They are best friends, national champions, and there is a popular fan conspiracy that they are secretly a couple. Even though they have spent years insisting that they are nothing more than friends. Falling for your skating partner would be dangerous. A relationship blowing up could put their skating partnership at risk.
With the Winter Games looming, their coach and choreographer push them into their most intimate program yet. They craft a sultry skate that makes the most of their chemistry. It features the kind of choreography that blurs lines and ignites feelings that Hazel has spent years burying. It doesn’t help that her new boyfriend hates every second of it or that Dominic feels closer than ever. Crossing that line could destroy everything they have worked for. The season of the Winter Games, she refuses to risk their partnership.
Not even after she breaks up with her suspicious, jealous boyfriend.
Not until Dominic confesses the truth at a Christmas party. That one night changes everything.
The aftermath is as bad as Hazel had feared. Practice is painfully awkward. She starts second guessing everything. Their connection, which used to be effortless, has come into question. To win the biggest competition of their lives, they will have to move past it… fast. Even if it means pretending that their one wonderful night didn’t happen.
But as the Games approach and their routine reaches perfection, going back to how things always were gets more difficult. And Hazel thinks that Dom might just be thinking the same thing.

When Violet Armstrong told her mother that she was working up the nerve to ask her boyfriend to come to her sister’s wedding, she was relieved. Violet, on the other hand, felt nothing but dread. She didn’t have a boyfriend. She hadn’t even been on a date in ages.
Jon Summers came to her rescue. In high school he had been cute, brilliant, and had made a habit of asking Violet out repeatedly. She always turned him down because he was also full of himself and immature. Traits that may explain why he agreed to pretend to be her boyfriend surprisingly quickly. Perhaps too quickly.
Violet thinks that they just have to get through a weekend… sharing a hotel room with one bed, forced to be near each other at all times, and surrounded by her family. But Jon sees this as his opportunity to finally win her affection.
No Longer Faking It is a full length, standalone open door romance with dual POV.


Isla Beckett writes lighthearted, open door contemporary romance books. She finds it hard to resist writing some combination of humour, pets, and athletes when she picks up her pen. She lives in Ontario, Canada with her husband, three young children, and a big rescue dog who is convinced that you are never too big to be a lap dog.
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