Till Summer Do Us Part By Meghan Quinn
This sunshine-soaked romantic comedy drops us into a fake relationship that, of course, gets far too real. When our heroine needs a respectable plus-one for a summer wedding season, she strikes a mutually beneficial deal with a charming, slightly chaotic man who is happy to play the part. What begins as a convenient arrangement quickly develops into something warmer as long days, seaside settings, and a tight-knit cast of friends blur the lines between pretend and genuine.
Quinn leans into all the tropes readers love: forced proximity, found family, and the slow dawning realisation that feelings are no longer part of the plan. The banter is quick and genuinely funny, with just enough vulnerability threaded through the humour to carry emotional weight. The pacing is breezy, making it a perfect holiday read, though the plot occasionally relies on familiar beats rather than surprises.
The real strength lies in the chemistry. The central couple spark from the first page, and their dynamic evolves in a way that feels satisfying rather than rushed. Secondary characters add colour without overwhelming the core romance.
Overall, this is warm, escapist fun with a heartfelt centre. If you are after a light, feel-good love story with summery vibes and plenty of laughs, this one delivers exactly what it promises.
