Till Summer Do Us Part
the must-read, fake-dating, enemies-to-lovers romance perfect for summer reading 2025
-
- 5,99 €
-
- 5,99 €
Publisher Description
"I got what I wanted. I became buddy-buddy with my boss in an instant. But the cost will be hefty . . . finding a husband by tomorrow."
Scottie Price just started a new job, and it's a real sausage fest. She's the only woman on a team filled with Brads and Chads and so, expecting a bachelor-pad atmosphere, she is surprised when she finds out that everyone around her is happily married.
In an effort to try and impress her new team, Scottie mentions her own husband. The only problem? He doesn't technically exist. So when her boss offers her and the supposed love of her life a one-on-one session with the best counsellor money can buy - who just happens to be her boss's partner - she has to think quickly.
Enter Wilder Wells. Her best friend's brother.
And next thing she knows, the two of them are on an eight-day marriage camp. With all her co-workers. Sharing a cabin. And unfortunately for Scottie, Wilder's even more handsome than she remembers . . .
From New York Times bestselling author comes a brand new sizzling summer read that will have you laughing, swooning . . . and sweating.
REAL READERS ARE ALREADY HOT UNDER THE COLLAR FOR MEGHAN QUINN'S BOOKS...
'Outrageously laugh-out-loud funny' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
'The way I completely obsessed about this book was not okay!' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
'Perfect combination of sweet, sassy, funny and spicy' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
'The banter was top tier! The spice was amazing!' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
'All the brother's-best-friend, fake-dating, enemies-to-lovers goodness packaged together in an adventure full of second-hand embarrassment and swoon-worthy moments' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
'OH MY!!!' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
In this sunny rom-com, bestseller Quinn (the Bridesmaids series) puts a laugh-out-loud twist on the fake marriage trope. Scottie Price, 29, is enjoying being single in New York City after her painful divorce. Unfortunately, her office is dominated by happily married people who delight in discussing their partners, making her feel like "the lonely spinster on the outside." When she lies to her boss about still being married and justifies not wearing her wedding ring by saying that she and her husband are going through a rough patch, her boss cajoles her into joining a couples therapy retreat. Desperate to maintain her ruse, she ropes in her best friend's brother, Wilder, to play her husband, and he agrees partly to practice his new hobby: improv. Pretending to be bickering lovers at "adult summercamp" results in much over-the-top hilarity and leads feelings to arise on both sides. Scottie's emotional baggage adds some heft to the otherwise zany plot, and Quinn makes Wilder work hard to prove his devotion to her, with plenty of swoony moments and some playfully explicit sex scenes along the way. A late twist about the camp's legitimacy strains credulity, but by that point realism has been left far behind. Readers who suspend their disbelief will have a fantastic time with this frothy flight of fancy.
