Dorae Marshall and her best friend Michelle had their weddings planned since they were fourteen years old. When she was twenty-two, she thought she met the man of her dreams. It wasn't long before she and Mace fell deeply in love. She felt that her wedding plans were on the horizon and he was going to be the one that she would share the rest of her life with. But before that could happen, she would need find a way to be completely honest about her true job requirements as well as her status as Hartman Enterprise's CEO's sugar baby. In his twenties, Michael-Jason, known to his friends as Mace, had a plan; work the travel basketball circuit and make connections until it was time for him to become the head coach of a Division 1 college. He was on the right path until the sexy Dorae added a small detour. When he realized where he knew her from, he should have known then that walking away was his best option; but he couldn't. She stole his hormones and his heart, only to turn around and stomp on both. Fifteen years later with Michelle's wedding to Mace's best friend George, drawing near, Dorae and Mace are forced to come face to face. The look in his eyes the last time they saw each other had burned holes in her soul. Would she be able to handle seeing him again? Would they be able to put aside any old feelings, good and bad to ensure that their best friends have the wedding of their dreams? For ages 18 and up. Contains sexual content and situations.About the Author: Born in Clarksville, Tennessee; taking a short detour in Inglewood California, she grew up watching the women in her life survive through painful and failed relationships. After becoming a single mother at the age of 17, then again at the age of 20, Keinya found herself in exactly the type of bond that she'd sworn to avoid. God stepped in and made her face the reality of life following the arrival of her third child, and the freedom from that Relationship. Never having been officially on her own, the stress became overwhelming. Once again God stepped in; in the form of a mentor who read the poetry she would write and encouraged her to write her story down. Over the years and several conversations with friends and family she found her creative voice.