Revenge Puck

Lucy Hart gave up her dream school to follow her boyfriend Adam when he landed a hockey scholarship. She believed in their future—right up until the night she caught him with her roommate. His explanation is cruel and casual: Emma is more exciting in bed, "bendy like a pretzel," while Lucy just lay there "like a starfish." It's a humiliation designed to make her feel small, and it works. She flees, sobbing, and stumbles upon Blake Ashburn in a quiet spot—Adam's fiercest rival on the ice.

Blake overheard everything. Instead of mockery, he offers a proposition. They both want to throw Adam off his game before the playoffs, so why not pretend to be together? A fake relationship built purely on revenge. Lucy is reluctant, but the sting of betrayal is fresh. They set ground rules: no unnecessary touching, no seeing other people, and appearances at key events to sell the story.

The plan ignites faster than either anticipated. Their locker room "performance" gets caught on camera, and Blake impulsively tells reporters that Lucy is his girlfriend—a declaration neither of them prepared for. At the victory party that night, Adam tries to publicly shame Lucy again, only for Blake to step in and turn the moment around. What started as a cold transaction is already blurring at the edges. Now the real question isn't whether they'll succeed in rattling Adam—it's whether two people using fake intimacy as a weapon can avoid getting burned by real feelings.