Same Time Next Year | By Tessa Bailey
Same Time Next Year had an interesting yet familiar premise. It’s a fake dating, marriage of convenience trope and the story starts from page one.
Same Time Next Year had an interesting yet familiar premise. It’s a fake dating, marriage of convenience trope and the story starts from page one.
Guns and Almond Milk as the name suggests is the story of the brutality of proxy war in Yemen through the eyes of a conflict zone doctor from London, Luke Archer.
The Right Move was fun, entertaining and a comfort read. The whole ensemble cast with their main character energy from their own previous books or potential sequels makes this even more enjoyable to read.
Della and Darby is a book that you can pick up if you’ve ever felt like you were meandering in life and suddenly one day you look back and realise that despite what happened you are exactly where you should have been even if it wasn’t part of your plan.
The Woman Who Ran Away From Everything is the the self-discovering journey of a woman who finally learns to take up her space.
Second Star to the Left had a heart and romance with a rocking chemistry between the two leads. f that is something that fits your wheelhouse, go for it. Â
The Fine Print was a one time romance read for me. If you can turn your gaze away from the slightly problematic start of the romance, you might actually end up enjoying this one.
One of the Good Guys is going to make into my list of one of the unique and unsettling fiction I’ve read this year.
If you are picking up Unfortunately Yours, thinking you will get a fun, steamy rom-com and you can escape life for a few hours, you are absolutely right.
The Anti-Wedding Party is a rom-com about a jaded maid of honor and best man who are reluctantly part of their best friend’s wedding.