Marketing expert Max Hartley is determined to make his mark with a coveted hotel client looking to expand its brand. she has to collaborate with the best (make that worst) man from her own failed nuptials. But despite that embarrassing blip from her past, Lina's offered an opportunity that could change her life. She lives outside of Washington DC with her family and two bratty cats.About the Book "A wedding planner left at the altar? Yeah, the irony isn't lost on Carolina Santos, either.
Liz Lawson is the author of “The Lucky Ones, a Kirkus Reviews Best Book of 2020, and the upcoming YA mystery The Agathas, which she co-wrote with NYT Bestselling author Kathleen Glasgow. Support local bookshops by buying your contemporary romances at. Honorable mentions: Spanish Love Deception by Elena Armas, The Layover by Lacie Waldon, A Pho Love Story by Loan Le.
Plus, it features one of the most endearing best-friendships in recent memory. Henry doesn’t shy away from tackling hard subjects, putting her characters in painful situations that allow them to grow even outside of the burgeoning central romance, while also providing the reader with amply witty banter. Henry’s adult debut is voicey, heartwarming, and will grab you from the very first page and not let you go. Full of banter and fun, the book also touches on deeper issues as Emma struggles to figure out the best way to come out as bisexual to her family, and Sophia deals with the aftermath of her parents’ divorce.īeach Read by Emily Henry Emily Henry is well on her way to becoming a household name, and Beach Read is one of the prime reasons why. I Think I Love You by Auriane Desombre Um, a Sapphic, YA, modern-day retelling of Much Ado about Nothing? Sign us up.ĭesombre’s debut is dual-POV and set during a NYC summer against the backdrop of an independent film festival. In recent years, thanks in large part to social media, the trope has come back with a vengeance, and we’re here to bring you ten of the best examples of it in contemporary romance novels. Perhaps the most famous example of this is Pride & Prejudice, but the trope existed well before Jane Austen’s time-think about Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing and The Taming of the Shrew. Since the beginning of time (or at least, modern literature), humans have loved stories centered around couples who initially hate each other but slowly, and usually because of circumstances outside of their control, fall in love.
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