The Biker Boy is Mine: Coming Home for ChristmasUpdated at Mar 20, 2025, 12:39
Years ago, Evelyn Sinclair watched her parents' love story unravel into heartbreak after a tragedy that shattered their family and left her once-idolised vision of love in ruins. Since then, she’s kept her distance, even keeping her boyfriend away from her parents, and she’s managed to keep it that way — until a family health scare calls her back home. She reluctantly moves in, leaving her boyfriend less than thrilled…especially with the return of Jude Hamilton, her first love from highschool and next-door neighbour.
But Jude isn’t just an old flame — he’s closer to her family than she’d like. Just as she’s settling back into her hometown, her boyfriend arrives, demanding introductions and putting her heart in a whirlwind. As old feelings reignite, Evelyn finds herself at a crossroads: between the shaky future she’s built and the home, and the love she thought she’d left behind. Will she stay with the life she's created, or dare to rekindle what was lost?
Snippet:
I hate it. I hate how stunning he’s become, how that same face once held promises I thought would last forever. How I had all of it—and gave it up.
“Evie,” he mutters finally, his voice cold, detached. His lips tighten into a line. “Figures you’d show up.”
I flinch at his tone, but he doesn’t care.
“Jude,” I whisper, a weak attempt at acknowledgment.
He tilts his head, his jaw tightening. “Save it,” he snaps. “I’m not here for you.”
My breath hitches, and tears prick the corners of my eyes before I can stop them.
He notices. Of course, he does. His eyes soften, just for a second—a blink—and then it’s gone.
With a careless sigh, his shoulders sag. He walks past me, brushing my shoulder with a featherlight touch, and I’m left frozen in the doorway, trying to hold myself together as his presence pulls everything I’ve been suppressing to the surface.
“Jude!” Mom’s voice breaks the tension as she moves toward him.
“Sorry, Mrs. Sinclair,” he says, his voice manly, heavier. “I just got off work and thought I’d drop by.”
A lie, I think to myself. He’s here to torment me. To rub it in my face how he has moved on with a woman who can ride a bike. To show his beautiful face to me up close, as the cruelest f*ck you, to make me choke on the ruins of what I lost.
“Now that you’ve come, stay for dinner. Evie’s home after a long time. Didn’t you recognise her?”
Recognise? I don’t know how I managed to hold back a laugh. So that means Mom had no clue what was going on under her nose all those years ago, or she’s pretending to be oblivious.
Jude’s glance barely shifts to me, detached, as if he’s looking at a stranger. “Yeah,” he says flatly. “I did.”
***