Books matching: best friends
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- #1
"Blurred Lines" by Lauren Layne follows the story of best friends turned roommates, Parker and Ben, who navigate their relationship from platonic to friends with benefits to potentially something more. The book delves into themes of friendship, love, and the complexities of transitioning from friends to lovers. The writing style is described as engaging, humorous, and with a perfect balance of humor and depth, making it a compelling and easy read for fans of friends-to-lovers romance.
I guess technically they were platonic for a while. Stephen had a girlfriend named Libby Tittles, or something unfortunate like that, and Korie had this on-again-off-again thing with her junior high b... - #2
Poppy and Alex, two best friends with contrasting personalities, have been taking annual vacations together for years until a falling out causes a two-year silence in their friendship. When Poppy suggests one final summer trip to mend their relationship, they head to Palm Springs to confront their feelings for each other. The story alternates between past trips and their current vacation, exploring their deep connection and the challenges they face in transitioning from friends to potentially something more. Emily Henry's writing style weaves humor, romance, and realism, creating an engaging narrative that delves into themes of friendship, love, and self-discovery.
The last time Swapna rested was probably three years ago, when she was eight and a half months pregnant and on doctor-mandated bed rest. Even then, she spent the whole time video-chatting with the off... - #3
'The Duke and I' by Julia Quinn is a historical romance novel that follows the story of Daphne Bridgerton and Simon Basset, the Duke of Hastings. The book explores themes of manipulation, misunderstandings, and the complexities of relationships in early 19th-century England. The plot revolves around Daphne's desire for love and Simon's reluctance to marry due to his past trauma, leading to a fake engagement that turns into a genuine love story. The writing style of the book is described as witty, humorous, and engaging, with well-developed characters and entertaining dialogues that bring the story to life.
The Bridgertons are by far the most prolific family in the upper echelons of society. Such industriousness on the part of the viscountess and the late viscount is commendable, although one can find on... - #4
'Fix Her Up' by Tessa Bailey is a steamy romantic comedy that follows the story of Georgie Castle, a professional clown who is tired of not being taken seriously by her family and her town. When Travis Ford, a washed-up baseball player, returns home after an injury ends his career, Georgie decides to help him get back on track. The two enter into a fake dating agreement to change Travis's public image and convince Georgie's family that she is more than just the baby of the family. As their fake relationship turns into real feelings, they navigate through witty dialogue, steamy scenes, and a whirlwind romance that challenges their perceptions of themselves and each other.
Georgette Castle tucked the stolen key into her pocket, wincing at the creak as she opened the apartment door. Empty beer cans skittered along the floor the farther she pushed, the stale stench of unw... - #5
Not So Nice Guy by R.S. Grey is a romantic comedy centered around the friendship between Sam and Ian, who teach at the same high school. Both secretly harbor feelings for each other but are afraid of risking their friendship. When a rumor spreads that they are dating, it forces them to confront their true emotions. The book is filled with humor, banter, and a slow burn friends-to-lovers storyline that keeps the readers engaged. The writing style is light-hearted, funny, and characterized by witty dialogue and endearing characters like Sam and Ian.
This morning, we’re having sex inside the army barracks again. It’s hot and heavy. The enemy is advancing—we might not make it out alive. Explosions rumble in the sky and in my pants. I’m sweating. Ia... "Josh and Hazel's Guide to Not Dating" by Christina Lauren is a romantic comedy that follows the quirky and eccentric Hazel as she reconnects with Josh, her college acquaintance, years later. The story revolves around their hilarious plan to set each other up on blind double dates, which leads to everyone around them questioning why they aren't dating each other. The plot is filled with humor, awkward moments, and heartwarming interactions between the characters, making it a fun and enjoyable read for fans of contemporary romance.
Anyone who knew me in college might be horrified to hear that I ended up employed as an elementary school teacher, responsible for educating our wide-eyed, sponge-brained youth, but in truth, I suspec...- #7
Love and Other Words by Christina Lauren is a heartwarming story of Macy and Elliot, childhood friends turned lovers whose bond is shattered by a mysterious event, leading to years of separation. The book alternates between the past and present timelines, unraveling the deep connection between the characters and the emotional journey they undertake to rediscover their love and friendship. The writing style seamlessly weaves together themes of first love, loss, second chances, and personal growth, creating a captivating narrative that keeps readers engaged from start to finish.
Sabrina wipes a smudge of foamy milk from her upper lip. As much as she understands my avoidance of cars, I know there’s a part of her that thinks I should just power through it and get a Prius or Sub... - #8
Olivia seeks confidence and self-assurance with the help of her friend Nate, known for his casual relationships. As they transition from friends to lovers, their chemistry ignites both in and out of the bedroom. The story delves into Olivia's insecurities, Nate's commitment issues, and their journey towards a deeper connection. The plot unfolds with emotional depth, friends-to-lovers trope, and a focus on personal growth and self-acceptance.
Every time we turned a corner the icy cold wind hammered into us, almost spitefully, like it was mad when a building buffered us. Its icicle-spiked fingers pricked my rosy red cheeks and I wrapped my ...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series On Dublin Street ) - #9
'The Cheat Sheet' by Sarah Adams is a contemporary romance novel that follows the story of Bree and Nathan, best friends who find themselves in a fake relationship that leads to real feelings. The book explores themes of friendship, love, mental health struggles, and self-discovery. The plot revolves around Bree's past as a ballerina, Nathan's career as a pro baller, and their journey towards overcoming their fears and insecurities to explore a romantic relationship. The writing style is described as heartwarming, funny, clean, and filled with cute moments, banter, and emotional depth.
Balancing two cups of burning hot coffee and a box of donuts while trying to unlock a front door is not easy. But because I’m the best friend a person could ever ask for—which I will remind Nathan of ... - #10
'Beautiful Player' by Christina Lauren is a part of the 'Beautiful' series and follows the story of Hanna and Will. Hanna is described as a strong and independent character, different from the previous leading ladies in the series. The book explores the fun and sexy relationship between Hanna and Will, which is built on friendship and banter before turning into something more. The writing style is praised for its blend of humor, steamy scenes, and emotionally impactful moments, making it a favorite among readers.
I stopped pacing long enough to pull back the curtain and peek out the window, frowning up at the sky. It was still dark out, but I reasoned it was bluer than black and starting to smudge pink and pur...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Beautiful )