Edri Ekmekçiu

Some hearts never stop singing the same song.
Audrey doesn’t believe in fairytales—especially not the kind where a long-lost pen pal grows up to become a rockstar... and forgets her.

Years later, she’s grounded, thriving in a promising career, and guarding a heart that’s learned not to hope. But when fate throws Drew—now a global sensation and the ghost of her teenage years—back into her life as her new neighbor, everything she thought she'd buried begins to rise.

He’s still magnetic. Still infuriating.
Still the boy who used to call her after every show.

And he remembers everything.

What begins as a cautious reconnection spirals into a slow-burning storm of music, memories, and feelings they never quite had the courage to explore. But Drew’s past is darker than she imagined, and Audrey’s walls are higher than ever.

Can a rockstar with a broken rhythm and a girl who learned to dance alone find harmony again?

Or is it all just… make believe?

This book comes with original songs for a dual experience. Drew has a voice, so hear him sing. 
Every song mentioned in the book is now live on Spotify, Apple music and every streaming platform.
Go listen to The Disciples - The Ghost of Yesterday 

Warnings
-The story has mature contents, language, addiction.

Make-believe with my Rockstar

“What?!! What the hell do you mean?” 


The last thing I expected this morning was to lose it on my lawyer over the phone. 


I slammed the receiver down, letting it bounce across the floor, then collapsed onto the couch. My chest was tight, fists clenched, my mind spinning. My heart pounded so hard I thought it might burst. 


How do I tell her? How do I tell Audrey this? 


I felt frozen—paralyzed by the weight of the news I’d just gotten. My body trembled, like some part of me wanted to run, but I couldn’t move. 


Footsteps approached softly, but I couldn’t face anyone yet. Not even Audrey. How do I break her? How do I shatter the fragile hope she’s been holding onto? 


Hearing my mom’s voice was like a lifeline—but also a cruel reminder that I had to be strong now. I had to be the one to carry us through this. 


“It’s nothing, Mom. Just… got off the phone. Bad news.” 


Chapter 35