Same Time Next Summer
The unforgettable new escapist romance from the author of NORA GOES OFF SCRIPT!
-
-
5,0 • 2 notes
-
-
- 2,99 €
Description de l’éditeur
'Pure summer sunshine' BETH O'LEARY
'Everything I want in a summer romance' CARLEY FORTUNE
'A delicious escape' CLARE POOLEY
On paper, Sam's life is on track. She has the perfect fiancé, a stable job, and has returned home to pick out a wedding venue near her family's Long Island beach house.
The last person she expects to see is Wyatt: her first love, and the man who broke her heart. As their irresistible spark comes rushing back, so do the memories of long nights spent in the treehouse - and of the summer that changed everything.
As Sam starts to remember the girl she used to be, she must decide: is the life she's created the one she wants?
***
Readers love SAME TIME NEXT SUMMER . . .
'The best kind of beach read' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Reader Review
'Addictive' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Reader Review
'Utterly intoxicating' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Reader Review
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Monaghan (Nora Goes Off Script) reunites first loves in this masterful romance. Once a free spirit, Sam Holloway has sought practicality and predictability ever since her high school boyfriend, Wyatt Pope, broke her heart, leading her to a stuffy job as an HR consultant and engagement to a straitlaced doctor, Jack. On the brink of losing her job due to a misstep with a client, Sam returns to her family's Long Island summer home to regroup and scope out a potential wedding venue with Jack—only to discover that Wyatt, a singer songwriter, is also back in town to host a music festival. Sam is thrown ("Wyatt is a locked-away memory of a time I don't want to go back to and a person I can barely remember being. And somehow he's thirty feet away, right next door"), but believes she'll be able to avoid Wyatt—until Jack's parents show up and Jack asks to extend the trip. Sam's mother urges her to find closure with Wyatt, but the closeness brings up old feelings and memories of carefree summers together at the beach, leading Sam to question her life choices. Monaghan nails the second-chance romance trope, allowing the love between her leads to rekindle slowly as they forge a satisfying path to forgiveness (the reveal that Wyatt's love songs are about Sam doesn't hurt). This is a knockout.
