![]() ![]() Halle has turned her passion for baking into a media empire, but while her business life is thriving her personal life is a recipe for disaster. Think Fifty Shades of Grey meets The Great British Bake Off. This books has relatable characters, tons of humour and irresistible heat! Their only way out of this is to convince the other not to go through with the wedding, which means forfeiting their half of the inheritance!īut behind the doors of his luxury penthouse, Ranieri ignites a fire in Annika that she never dreamed possible… Her father’s will demands that Annika wed the super-rich yet intimidating Ranieri. This is a story of two enemies who are forced to marry each other because of a will. And trust us, you won’t hate to love these sizzling reads. We’re celebrating the enemies who fall in love in our latest romance books. ![]() Whether you’re a fan of The Hating Game or not, these enemies to lovers recs are sure to be great options for your TBR list.The enemies to lovers trope is deliciously addicting and filled with irresistible tension you could cut with a knife. If Last Tang Standing sounds like your cup of tea, you can purchase it here. In an endless war between making herself happy and pleasing others, Andrea has to decide what her future may hold. The only problem is that her office rival keeps throwing a wrench in her plans. When Andrea has a chance encounter with a wealthy entrepreneur, she knows he’s just the man that would satisfy her family, and he might give her the right opportunities for her career, too. Andrea is happy with her life, but as a lone, unmarried member of her family’s Tang generation, she is constantly hearing complaints from her Chinese-Malaysian family. She’s a hotshot lawyer living in a posh condo and she knows all the hottest clubs in Singapore. In Last Tang Standing, Andrea Tang is living her dream. Last but not least, I had to add in at least one Asian rep for Asian and Pacific Islander author celebratory month. If you’d like to order Book Lovers, check it out on Amazon here. Thrown into an array of situations, Nora and Charlie are forced to rethink their stories and their past experiences. The only problem? Nora and Charlie have met many times before and it’s never been cute. After all, maybe it’s time for her to be the main character in her own story, right? When Nora arrives, she quickly has a meet-cute of her own with Charlie Lastra, a bookish editor from the city. When her beloved baby sister Libby begs her for a girl’s trip to North Carolina, Nora knows she could use a break. ![]() In Book Lovers, Nora Stephens is a cutthroat literary agent who specializes in getting her clients the best book deals. Either way, Emily Henry has just released her new book, Book Lovers, this week and I’m on board. ![]() Though, if you like friends to lovers, People We Meet On Vacation might be for you. The reasoning? I didn’t feel like the characters could have had a realistic romance that way (You can read the full review by clicking here). In fact, it might have been one of the lowest ranking romances I’ve ever read. Okay, it’s no secret that People We Meet On Vacation was not a favorite of mine. So, without further ado, here are four novels that fall in the enemies to lovers category that are just a little less cringy. But, if you’re a reader who doesn’t enjoy the arguing as much, there are many other books that fall in the enemies to lovers trope that are just as quirky, but maybe even better. Suffice it to say, if you liked The Hating Game, The Roughest Draft might be for you. If you read my review on The Roughest Draft ( if you haven’t, you can check that out here), I felt very similarly about that book as well. It was obvious that Lucy and Josh really did hate each other, at least until a certain point, and at that point I start to wonder how realistic the story is when they turn things around. I felt The Hating Game could have come close, but there was just too much bickering for my taste. Whether the book has smut or not, I look for good plotlines. When I go for a romance novel, I look for fun, a bit of conflict, something that reads quick/easy, and of course, a happy ending (pun intended?). I was hoping The Hating Game would be like that, but I didn’t feel that was the case, at least for me. Not all romance novels, but I love the quirky rom-com types that give you that cozy warm feeling when you read about them. I’ll start by saying that I really enjoy romance novels. Okay, so I didn’t hate The Hating Game, but I didn’t love it either-and let me tell you why. ![]()
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