Kiss Me, Captain

Emily transferred to Lakeview University for one reason: a scholarship to a figure skating program that could launch her to Nationals. She came for the ice, the opportunity, and the eight hundred miles of distance from her mother's endless attempts to set her up with "nice boys." She didn't come for Madison Reyes.
She was her best friend once-inseparable from ages eight to twelve, the kind of friendship that felt permanent. Then Maddie's family moved away, the letters stopped, and Emily buried that loss somewhere she didn't have to look at it. The Maddie waiting for her at Lakeview isn't the girl she remembers. This Maddie is polished, untouchable, and team captain-and she greets Emily with a smile and words sharp enough to cut.
Their hatred curdles into charged glances, dangerous games, and encounters that leave Emily questioning everything she thought she knew about herself and her sexuality.
With Nationals approaching, scholarships on the line, and a vicious social hierarchy ready to destroy them both, Emily and Maddie must decide what matters more: the walls they've built to survive, or the terrifying possibility that the person who threatens everything might also be the only one who truly sees them.