Success is never easy. Neither is staying real. . .Sunday Tolliver''s hard work and talent have finally paid off-she''s got a smash album and mad-money beyond her wildest dreams. But earning fame is a lot easier than dealing with it. Sunday''s diva cousin, Dreya, and bad-boy rapper, Truth, will do anything to get payback and wreck her reputation. Her gifted new collaborator Dilly has every reason not to make Sunday''s crucial follow-up album a hit. And a new reality show starring Sunday is making her love life way too hot to handle. Now she has to figure out who''s fake, who''s for real, who''s down, and who''s really got her back. And the only way she can take control of her success is to keep making it her way. . .Praise for Nikki Carter "For celebrity-drama lovers everywhere." --Kirkus on Not a Good Look "Nikki Carter is a fresh, new voice." --ReShonda Tate Billingsley, Essence bestselling author". . .(a) hot new teen series." --Mitzi Miller, Essence bestselling author

The holidays are coming, and this year there''s more in the air than gifts and bling ''cause these relationships are hitting bumps. So get ready for two stories that dish on what it means to forgive, forget, and move on. . .So Over It Nikki CarterIt may be winter, but there''s nothing colder than getting dumped on Facebook! That''s exactly how Zoey discovers her boyfriend, Mario, is now with Dorie, the most popular girl in school—or so he thinks. ‘Cause Dorie has other plans. And when Mario comes crawling back into Zoey''s forgiving arms, her BFFs decide it''s time to prove he''s a dog, and show Zoey that she deserves better. . . Swag Kevin ElliottZori Neal is torn between two very different guys: DeMarco, a cool thug from the ''hood whose swagger excites her, and Jay, a smart, cool athlete from a good family. All Zori knows is that she''s looking for fun, not a husband. So she decides to date both guys. But when DeMarco gets in some very serious trouble with the law, Zori realizes there''s a price to pay for swagger—and her choices matter a lot more than she thought. . .

Success is never easy. Neither is staying real. . .Sunday Tolliver''s hard work and talent have finally paid off-she''s got a smash album and mad-money beyond her wildest dreams. But earning fame is a lot easier than dealing with it. Sunday''s diva cousin, Dreya, and bad-boy rapper, Truth, will do anything to get payback and wreck her reputation. Her gifted new collaborator Dilly has every reason not to make Sunday''s crucial follow-up album a hit. And a new reality show starring Sunday is making her love life way too hot to handle. Now she has to figure out who''s fake, who''s for real, who''s down, and who''s really got her back. And the only way she can take control of her success is to keep making it her way. . .Praise for Nikki Carter "For celebrity-drama lovers everywhere." --Kirkus on Not a Good Look "Nikki Carter is a fresh, new voice." --ReShonda Tate Billingsley, Essence bestselling author". . .(a) hot new teen series." --Mitzi Miller, Essence bestselling author

The holidays are coming, and this year there''s more in the air than gifts and bling ''cause these relationships are hitting bumps. So get ready for two stories that dish on what it means to forgive, forget, and move on. . .So Over It Nikki CarterIt may be winter, but there''s nothing colder than getting dumped on Facebook! That''s exactly how Zoey discovers her boyfriend, Mario, is now with Dorie, the most popular girl in school—or so he thinks. ‘Cause Dorie has other plans. And when Mario comes crawling back into Zoey''s forgiving arms, her BFFs decide it''s time to prove he''s a dog, and show Zoey that she deserves better. . . Swag Kevin ElliottZori Neal is torn between two very different guys: DeMarco, a cool thug from the ''hood whose swagger excites her, and Jay, a smart, cool athlete from a good family. All Zori knows is that she''s looking for fun, not a husband. So she decides to date both guys. But when DeMarco gets in some very serious trouble with the law, Zori realizes there''s a price to pay for swagger—and her choices matter a lot more than she thought. . .