
The Problem with Forever
Mallory survived a terrible foster home by staying silent, and Rider was the boy who protected her there. Years later she starts public school and he is in her class.
- Spice
- 1/5
- Burn
- Slow
- Pages
- ~480
- Ending
- HEA
HEA means happily ever after: they end up together, for good.
How spicy is The Problem with Forever?
The Problem with Forever is a 1 out of 5 on our spice scale: sweet (kisses only). Kissing, longing looks, maybe a fade-to-black. Nothing on the page.
- Steam: Glimpses and kisses
- Burn: Slow burn
- Pairing: One man, one woman
- POV: First person, heroine's POV only
- Ending: Happily ever after
Content warnings
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Show 1 content warning
- Child abuse (past or present)
Our editorial notes, which may be incomplete. If something is a hard limit for you, check the author's own content notes too.
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The Problem with Forever: quick answers
How spicy is The Problem with Forever?
The Problem with Forever is a 1 out of 5 on our spice scale: sweet (kisses only). Kissing, longing looks, maybe a fade-to-black. Nothing on the page.
Is The Problem with Forever a standalone?
Yes, The Problem with Forever is a standalone. You can read it on its own.
What tropes are in The Problem with Forever?
The Problem with Forever features second chance, hurt / comfort. It is a slow burn M/F romance that ends with a happily ever after.
Does The Problem with Forever have content warnings?
Our notes for The Problem with Forever include: child abuse (past or present). This list may not be complete; check the author's own content notes if anything is a hard limit for you.
What should I read after The Problem with Forever?
If you loved The Problem with Forever, try The Two Lives of Lydia Bird by Josie Silver, Along for the Ride by Sarah Dessen, Lock and Key by Sarah Dessen. They share its second chance and hurt / comfort energy at a similar spice level.


















