"Who told women that accepting a man's bull made you wifey material?" Anonymous
Kenya-Marie Monroe finds this saying out the hard way, just like a lot of females. Growing up in the same neighborhood since their early teenage years, Kenya and Dikembe Brown know of each other, but their different lifestyles keep them from crossing paths and even speaking to each other. Very familiar with the ladies, Dikembe's cocky ways and reputation are another reason why they keep to themselves.
That all changes on the eve of Kenya's eighteenth birthday. Attending a basement party with her girls, Rachel and Simone, the last person she wants to see that night is her ex-boyfriend Stephon and she definitely didn’t want to meet Dikembe. However, destiny has other ideas, influencing Kenya and Dikembe to share not only their first dance together but to share a lot of other things that night as well.
And they live happily ever after. Nope. Not even by a long shot. Dikembe and Kenya's relationship is no fairytale, consisting more of thorn bushes and sad music than roses and love songs. The ups and downs that they endure is all too familiar, but will their relationship be able to stand the many tests of unfaithfulness, lies, and betrayal? Or will Kenya just be another statistic of a woman loving the D more than she loves her own dayum self?
People dream of having that fairytale type of love. For Kenya and Dikembe, they soon learn that their relationship is no ordinary love, especially when under the influence of addictive and power D and chaos seems to be at every corner. In this new riveting new African American urban standalone, Kenya and Dikembe's journey through a life full of love and turbulence. Discover if they can find the solution to make things work as a couple or live life separately.
Genre: Urban Fiction
Kenya-Marie Monroe finds this saying out the hard way, just like a lot of females. Growing up in the same neighborhood since their early teenage years, Kenya and Dikembe Brown know of each other, but their different lifestyles keep them from crossing paths and even speaking to each other. Very familiar with the ladies, Dikembe's cocky ways and reputation are another reason why they keep to themselves.
That all changes on the eve of Kenya's eighteenth birthday. Attending a basement party with her girls, Rachel and Simone, the last person she wants to see that night is her ex-boyfriend Stephon and she definitely didn’t want to meet Dikembe. However, destiny has other ideas, influencing Kenya and Dikembe to share not only their first dance together but to share a lot of other things that night as well.
And they live happily ever after. Nope. Not even by a long shot. Dikembe and Kenya's relationship is no fairytale, consisting more of thorn bushes and sad music than roses and love songs. The ups and downs that they endure is all too familiar, but will their relationship be able to stand the many tests of unfaithfulness, lies, and betrayal? Or will Kenya just be another statistic of a woman loving the D more than she loves her own dayum self?
People dream of having that fairytale type of love. For Kenya and Dikembe, they soon learn that their relationship is no ordinary love, especially when under the influence of addictive and power D and chaos seems to be at every corner. In this new riveting new African American urban standalone, Kenya and Dikembe's journey through a life full of love and turbulence. Discover if they can find the solution to make things work as a couple or live life separately.
Genre: Urban Fiction
Used availability for Candy Moore's He Got That Cocaine D