A slow-burn love story with rich characters, good humor and emotional intelligence, Olivia Dade’s At First Spite is an excellent choice for romance readers craving depth and realism.
Two cynics fall in love—while getting paid to object at weddings!—in Lynn Painter’s Happily Never After.
Anita Kelly’s How You Get the Girl is fun, flirty and full of heart, a story of two people falling for each other despite the chaos around them.
Once Persuaded, Twice Shy, Melodie Edwards’ modernization of Persuasion, is a sweet and often surprising take on Jane Austen’s classic novel.
In Kennedy Ryan’s tender, sensual and deeply satisfying This Could Be Us, a woman rebuilds her life and finds an unexpected love.
Opal Wei’s modern update of Bringing Up Baby is a vibrant, fast-paced and highly entertaining romance.
When Grumpy Met Sunshine has a very Roy Kent-esque hero, but the similarities to “Ted Lasso” don’t stop there: Warmth and joy permeate the entire book.
Nicki Payne’s modern spin on Sense and Sensibility is part family drama, part romance and all deep emotion.
Once you’ve finished A Love Song for Ricki Wilde, you’ll undoubtedly be jealous of those who get to experience it for the first time.
Once you’ve finished A Love Song for Ricki Wilde, you’ll undoubtedly be jealous of those who get to experience it for the first time.
Anita Kelly is one of those authors who gets better with every book, topping their own high standard with each deeply felt new romance. A basketball romance so charming that even benchwarmers will fall head over heels, How You Get the Girl follows high school coach Julie Parker and her new assistant, Elle Cochrane, a former pro player who offers to help Julie practice dating when they’re not on the court.
Jenny Holiday’s engaging, introspective Canadian Boyfriend is everything a romance novel should be.
Jenny Holiday’s engaging, introspective Canadian Boyfriend is everything a romance novel should be.
In Abby Jimenez’s superb Just for the Summer, two people cursed a la “Good Luck Chuck” try to break their unlucky streaks by dating each other—only to fall in love.
Featuring laugh-out-loud banter and flawed but lovable characters, Funny Story is Emily Henry at her best.
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