Your Fault

Your Fault is the second book in Mercedes Ron's Culpable trilogy. Bloom Books and Sourcebooks list the English edition under ISBN 9781728290768, and About Amazon identifies Your Fault: London as the second English-language Prime Video adaptation of Ron's trilogy.

Read this after My Fault, not before it. The first book sets up Noah, Nick, the Leister family, and the charged step-sibling premise. Your Fault asks what happens when the attraction has consequences and both characters are trying to live inside a relationship that still feels unstable.

For screen-first readers, this is the useful bridge book. Prime Video's London version changes the setting and some story mechanics, but the sequel role is the same: it moves Noah and Nick from first collision into the harder question of whether they can keep choosing each other.

Noah Morgan is trying to hold onto herself after the upheaval of the first book.

Nick Leister remains magnetic and difficult, with ambition, jealousy, and family pressure shaping his choices.

The Leister family circle keeps the romance from feeling private. Money, status, and parental decisions keep intruding.

New rivals and outside pressures give the sequel its shape. The relationship is tested by distance and by people who can exploit mistrust.

No. 1 - Active Prime Video sequel window. About Amazon says Your Fault: London is streaming on Prime Video and adapts the second Culpable book.

No. 2 - Clear English edition. Bloom Books / Sourcebooks provide the English paperback route and ISBN.

No. 3 - Strong franchise utility. This is the book that tells readers whether the Culpable story works for them beyond the initial hook.

Read this if you are...

• Coming from Your Fault: London on Prime Video.
• Reading the Culpable trilogy in order.
• Interested in Wattpad-origin romance with high emotional stakes.
• Looking for YA/new-adult romance built around jealousy, money, and family pressure.

Skip it if you are...

• Avoiding step-sibling romance premises.
• Frustrated by couples who repeat the same trust problems.
• Wanting a quiet, standalone romance.
• Sensitive to controlling behavior, possessiveness, or trauma-driven relationship choices.

• Read My Fault first. The sequel assumes you know why Noah and Nick are already volatile.
• Treat the films as parallel versions. The London film adapts the second-book role without preserving every detail.
• Watch the conflict pattern. The book's central question is not whether they are attracted to each other. It is whether attraction can survive mistrust.
• Notice the franchise setup. The ending points toward Our Fault rather than fully settling the relationship.

• Mercedes Ron - My Fault. The required first step for Noah and Nick's story.
• Mercedes Ron - Our Fault. The final Culpable book and the next Prime Video source.
• Anna Todd - After. For another Wattpad-to-film romance built on repeated conflict.
• Beth Reekles - The Kissing Booth #2: Going the Distance. For a YA sequel about distance and insecurity after the first film/book hook.
• Claudia Tan - Perfect Addiction. For another Prime Video romance source from the Wattpad pipeline.

1. Does the sequel deepen Noah and Nick, or mainly raise the pressure around them?
2. How does distance change the relationship compared with the first book?
3. Where does jealousy create drama, and where does it weaken the romance?
4. What does the Prime Video London version gain by relocating the story?
5. Is this book closer to YA romance, new-adult romance, or melodrama?
6. Which conflicts feel earned by the characters' history?
7. How does the book prepare readers for Our Fault?
8. Who is the right reader for this after watching the film?