TYLER'S STORY FROM THE SENSATIONAL DIMILY SERIES
'And all that's left is me. The Tyler who doesn't know who he really is.'
At seventeen, Tyler Bruce is hot - a hot mess. His girlfriend is a knockout, his reputation untouchable, parties are nothing without him. Even his car is unreal. But inside Tyler is in ruins - and he'll stop at nothing to keep that a secret.
Then one summer Eden comes to stay. She's upfront, sharp and far more enticing than a stepsister should be. She also sees straight through Tyler's bad boy façade ... to the vulnerable kid within. The quiet kid who took all the punches. As Eden draws Tyler in, his defences start to crumble around him.
As irresistible and dazzling as its Californian backdrop, Just Don't Mention It is Tyler's story - his heart-stopping tale of past hurt, finding hope and figuring out who the hell he wants to be.
Praise for Estelle Maskame
'Estelle Maskame is a brilliant young author who can write a beautiful love story and has so much talent at such a young age!' - Anna Todd
'If you're a YA junkie, you've probably heard of the incredible Estelle Maskame. She is one of the most exciting YA authors out there and a teen mastermind.' - Maximum Pop
Sixteen-year-old Mila lives in LA with her mom and A-list actor dad, whose fame constantly thrusts their lives into the media spotlight. But when Mila's antics around town make waves ahead of her dad's next big movie, something needs to be done. So Mila is dispatched 2,000 miles away to Nashville, Tennessee, where she can cool off for the summer with her aunt and grandfather. The perfect solution - right? Mila's not so sure. She's dreading the idea of a summer away from her friends, not to mention being shipped to the other side of the country. Apprehensive and out-of-sorts when she arrives, it doesn't take long for her to get off on the wrong foot with the mayor's son, Blake. In spectacular style. But Blake's no stranger to Mila's issues. He knows exactly what life's like with a parent in the public eye - the pressures and politics, dramas and dynamics . . . Perhaps Mila and Blake have far more in common than either of them care to admit.
