The BRAND NEW hilarious MM romance from Nora Phoenix, perfect for fans of Casey McQuiston, Alexis Hall and Jax Calder!

✨ Tropes & Themes ✨ ✧ MM Romance ✧ All the spice ️✧ Roommates to lovers ✧ Forced proximity ✧ Friends to lovers ✧ College setting

Can I have both-the title and the guy?

After a scandal, starting college in Massachusetts is my fresh start. With an ocean between me and the palace in The Netherlands, this is the chance to be just Floris instead of the first openly gay prince in Europe.

College life in America appeals to me...including my roommate, Orson. He's cute as a bug in an adorkable way, but also serious and focused, his head permanently in a book. But behind his glasses, there is a sparkle in his gorgeous eyes, and I want to get to know him.

When I manage to break through his walls, we discover we have more in common than we thought, and we become friends. I'm convinced that's all there could ever be, but when an emergency brings us closer, the chemistry between us heats up.

But I'm a prince with all the expectations my position brings, and he's determined to realize his own dreams, so where does that leave us? He knows my real identity, but we're from such different worlds.

Can I really have it all? The royal life and the boy next door?

Perfect for fans of Casey McQuiston, Alexis Hall and Jax Calder!

Praise for Nora Phoenix:

'Nora wrote the characters in such a relatable way that I was gunning for them both, and when they finally set everything aside and fell for each other? Swoon!' Saxon James

'What starts as a hate-fueled rivalry quickly shifts into scorching secretive hook-ups with so much chemistry, it oozes off the page. Score one for Nora Phoenix because Farron and Tore are the epitome of enemies to lovers.' CE Ricci

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ 'OBSESSED. these two are one of my fav couples EVER' Reader Review

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️'This was a great read for fans of red, white, and royal blue.' Reader Review

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️'I devoured this book in a day! It was completely addictive...the Chemistry was off the charts' Reader Review