A romance between a baseball player and a journalist in 1960 New York City, Cat Sebastian’s latest is as enjoyable as it is emotional.
Hannah Bonam-Young will make you a believer in the oft-loathed surprise pregnancy trope with Out on a Limb.
Sarah T. Dubb’s refreshing Birding With Benefits is the rare romance with a couple in their 40s.
Readers of Christa Comes Out of Her Shell will fall in love with both the romance’s quirky heroine and her larger-than-life family.
KT Hoffman’s The Prospects is a perfect baseball romance that overflows with love for the sport and its main characters.
How to End a Love Story is a mature, compelling and relatable romance that resists simplifying its characters at every turn.
Natasha Siegel’s beautifully written The Phoenix Bride pushes readers to reconsider what happily ever after looks like.
In Kennedy Ryan’s tender, sensual and deeply satisfying This Could Be Us, a woman rebuilds her life and finds an unexpected love.
Megan Frampton’s refreshing voice gives the fake-engagement trope new wings in Her Adventures in Temptation.
Tia Williams broke out in a big way in 2021 with her emotional second-chance romance, Seven Days in June, and her follow-up novel sounds like a intriguing change of pace. A romantic and exuberant tale set around a flower shop in Harlem, A Love Song for Ricki Wilde follows the titular character as she attempts to strike out on her own, away from her wealthy and judgmental Atlanta family, only to encounter a mysterious and charming musician.
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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