A.F.M.

Bridget O’Connor used to be a firecracker. A motorcycle mechanic with a sharp wit and a wild streak, she built her own garage from the ground up and lived on her own terms—until Rawley came along. Roland James St. Pierre, Esq.—'Rawley' to his mama and her soon-to-be husband—was Southern charm, old money, and everything she thought she wanted. Or so she told herself.

Three years later, Bridget barely recognizes the woman in the mirror. The fierce, independent Brie has been traded for a proper Southern lady who doesn’t swear, wears dresses instead of grease-stained jeans, and lives for approval from a man who’s more about appearances than passion.

But Axel Mason remembers the real Brie. He works at her shop, knows her history, and sees through the smile she puts on for Rawley. And when a secret about Rawley's Thursday nights comes to light just days before the wedding, Brie starts to see what she’s truly given up—and what she might still be able to get back.

Set against the humid charm of the American South and the grit of a biker’s garage, A.F.M. is a raw, unapologetic tale of identity, control, betrayal, and the price of pretending. Told from multiple points of view, this story explores what happens when a woman dares to stop apologizing—and starts remembering who she really is.

Will she go through with the wedding? Or will a roar of engines and a twist of fate rewrite everything?

A.F.M. is not your average love story—it’s a ride-or-die journey of reclaiming self-worth, finding real connection, and escaping the cage you didn’t even realize you were in.