Damn Wrong Number

«Damn Wrong Number (#1) (new edition)» — a modern love novel about a random message that pulls a lonely girl into a dangerously captivating connection with someone else's life, fame, and obsessive attention. In S. R. Jane's story, it is built on a simple error that quickly grows into not just flirting, but an addiction to someone else's presence on the other side of the screen. At the center is Monroe, who lives in Dallas, studies, and works at two places, trying to keep control over money, fatigue, and personal boundaries. This is the first book in the series «Freedom. My Damn Love Mistake», where romance coexists with pressure, obsession, and the professional hockey sports environment.

Monroe receives a message that was not sent to her and replies more out of boredom and fatigue than curiosity. Correspondence with a stranger gradually becomes a support for her: her day is filled with too much work, study, and stress, while in his messages is attention, jokes, and persistent interest. Later it turns out that on the other side of the screen is Lincoln, a star hockey player and a man used to getting his way. When communication goes beyond the phone, romantic attraction clashes with the habit of solving everything for someone else, with differences in status and the anxiety caused by excessive care.

• Monroe — a young woman from Dallas, who lives in constant tension: balancing studies and two jobs, counting money, and trying to keep intrusive men at bay. A random correspondence gives her a sense of support she has long been missing.
• Lincoln — a famous hockey player, heir, and playboy with a vibrant public life. A wrong number turns into a personal obsession for him: he strives to be nearby, to help, and to control, not always asking where the boundary lies between care and pressure.

This is the first book in the series «Freedom. My Damn Love Mistake». The story launches a series of novels about love mistakes, coincidences, and relationships where attraction is linked to risk and intense emotional tension. It's best to start the acquaintance with the series from this part: it sets the tone for the entire series and introduces its key approach to romantic conflicts.