Rhett Beckett has the face of a heartbreaker and the emotional intelligence of a hyper-caffeinated toddler. He's Hollywood's rising star—arrogant, impulsive, and perpetually late. It's his long-suffering agent, Maren Jensen, who makes sure the chaos stays firmly off the tabloids. With her no-nonsense attitude, razor-sharp composure, and seemingly endless patience, she's the only person who can keep Rhett's career from careening into a disaster zone.

The problem? Rhett likes to provoke her. A lot.

It's not entirely his fault. The more he likes someone, the harsher his words—an endearing flaw, if you ask no one ever. And somewhere between Maren's eye-rolls and her calm, withering comebacks, Rhett realizes he's completely, hopelessly in love with her. Cue the internal panic.

Maren has rules. No dating actors. No dating younger actors. No dating younger actors she works with. Rhett breaks every one of them just by existing. Desperate not to lose his agent—and maybe a little terrified of his own feelings—Rhett tries to bury his crush in a flurry of bad decisions and worse advice. Naturally, it backfires spectacularly.

As Rhett's antics push Maren further and further away, he finds himself facing his greatest fear: Maren might not just leave his career—she might leave him. For good.

Now, with her passport in hand and an offer halfway around the world, Rhett has one last chance to win her over. But can he grow up enough to prove he's more than a walking PR disaster? Or will he let the best thing in his life slip through his fingers?