I n fact, the only thing they have in common is that for the next three months, they're living in neighboring beach houses, broke, and bogged down with writer's block. When she pens a happily ever after, he kills off his entire cast. January Andrews writes bestselling romance. Augustus Everett is an acclaimed author of literary fiction.
Goodreads says, " A romance writer who no longer believes in love and a literary writer stuck in a rut engage in a summer-long challenge that may just upend everything they believe about happily ever afters. You can also buy What I Want You to See on Amazon or at Barnes and Noble. To learn more about What I Want You to See, you can visit the Catherine Linka's website, follow Catherine on Twitter, or visit her on Facebook.
but what would he think of Sabine secretly painting her own version of his masterpiece? And what should she do when she accidentally becomes party to a crime so well -plotted that no one knows about it but her? Complex and utterly original, What I Want You to See is a gripping tale of deception, attraction, and moral ambiguity." Krell did advise her to improve her craft by copying a painting she connects with. Sabine is enthralled by the portrait within those swirling, colorful layers of paint is the key to winning her inscrutable teacher’s approval. He even helps Sabine get insight on Krell by showing her the modern master’s work in progress, a portrait that’s sold for a million dollars sight unseen. Then she meets Adam, a grad student who understands better than anyone the pressures of art school. Desperate and humiliated, Sabine doesn’t know where to turn. Colin Krell, the renowned faculty member whom she had hoped would mentor her, seems to take merciless delight in tearing down her best work-and warns her that she’ll lose the merit-based award if she doesn’t improve. But the cutthroat world of visual arts is nothing like what Sabine had imagined. After losing both her mother and her home, Sabine longs for a place where she belongs.
Goodreads says, " Winning a scholarship to California’s most prestigious art school seems like a fairy tale ending to Sabine Reye’s awful senior year.
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