Books matching: friends to lovers romance
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- #1
'The Friend Zone' by Kristen Callihan is the second book in the 'Game On' series, which follows a football player who begins a friendship over texts with his agent's daughter. The story unfolds as the main characters, Gray and Ivy, establish a close friendship through text exchanges before meeting in person, leading to a friends-to-lovers romance. The book features witty banter, a slow burn romance, and a hot phone sex scene, all set in a sports romance backdrop.
Most people hate the airport. I get that. You’re in a hurry, hauling around luggage, maybe afraid to fly, definitely annoyed by the heinous TSA lines. And yet, for me, there’s an air of excitement to ...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Game On ) - #2
"My Favorite Half-Night Stand" by Christina Lauren is a contemporary romance novel that follows the story of Millie, a criminology professor, who is best friends with a group of guys. The group decides to try online dating to find dates for a formal event at their university. Meanwhile, Millie starts developing feelings for one of her friends, Reid, and ends up creating a secret profile named Catherine on the dating site. As Catherine, she matches with Reid and begins an emotional relationship with him under this false identity, leading to a complicated situation when Reid discovers the truth. The book explores themes of friendship, romance, deception, and self-discovery, with a mix of humor, banter, and emotional depth in the storytelling.
The narrative is told through alternating points of view between Millie and Reid, providing insights into their thoughts and feelings as their relationship evolves from friends to lovers. The book delves into the dynamics of the group of friends, their individual quirks, and the challenges they face in navigating love and relationships while maintaining their close-knit bond. The writing style combines elements of humor, romance, and relatable characters, offering a light and engaging read with a touch of emotional depth and character growth.
When I was in grade school, my best friend, Alison Kim, was obsessed with horses. She was the horse girl—you know the one. She took lessons, came to school in cowboy boots, and always smelled faintly ... - #3
"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... "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...- #5
Wasted Words by Staci Hart is a romantic comedy inspired by Jane Austen's Emma. The story follows Cameron and Tyler, who start out as friends with a natural, easy-going relationship that evolves into something more. Cameron, a matchmaker at heart, struggles with relationship anxiety, while Tyler, a former football player turned sports agent, is portrayed as a gentlemanly giant. The book is set in a unique location, Wasted Words A Book Bar, and delves into themes of self-discovery, charm, loyalty, and the complexities of relationships.
The writing style in Wasted Words is praised for its natural dialogue, witty humor, sweet and flirty banter, and vivid character portrayals. Readers appreciate the balance between the good and the bad, the happy and the sad, which creates a perfect blend of emotions and understanding. The book is described as a seamless romantic comedy that is both light-hearted and angsty, providing a fun and engaging read that is filled with heart, soul, and sweetness.
OKAY, MAYBE not full-blown, tell-the-future, Madame Esmeralda or anything, but with little more than a glance, I could tell you a number of things about a person, from the types of books they read to ... - #6
'Him' by Elle Kennedy and Sarina Bowen revolves around a romance between two hockey players, Wes and Jamie, who were once best friends. The story follows their journey from childhood friends to lovers, exploring themes of self-discovery, sexuality, and friendship. The writing style is described as engaging, filled with dual points of view, explicit scenes, and a mix of tenderness and steamy moments. The plot captures the emotional depth of the characters as they navigate their relationship and personal growth.
Over the weekend, my hockey team clinched the first two rounds of the NCAA playoffs, and now we’re headed to the Frozen Four. I somehow got a B-minus on a history paper I wrote in an exhaustion-induce... - #7
'The Guy on the Right' by Kate Stewart is a heartwarming and humorous college romance that follows the story of Laney and Theo. Laney, a fun and independent woman, meets Theo, a charming underdog, in an unexpected encounter that sparks a unique friendship between them. As they navigate their feelings and the complexities of relationships, they discover a connection that transcends their differences. Kate Stewart's writing style beautifully captures the growth of their relationship, blending funny, sexy, and dramatic moments that keep readers engaged from start to finish.
College Station, Texas, population 113,564 and I’ve finally got a match. It’s not something I’m used to, but my luck’s been changing for the past few months, and seemingly for the better. It only took... - #8
'Addicted to You' in the series 'Addicted' by Krista Ritchie follows the story of Lily and Lo, best friends who are pretending to date to hide their addictions - Lily's sex addiction and Lo's alcoholism. The two have a fake relationship to cover up their dark sides from their families, while also enabling each other instead of seeking help. As the story progresses, they navigate through their struggles, family life, and forming friendships with others, showcasing a toxic relationship built on lies and addiction. The writing style is described as dark, gritty, and captivating, with a focus on two addicts trying to recover without bringing each other down.
I wake up. My shirt crumpled on a fuzzy carpet. My shorts astray on a dresser. And I think my underwear is lost for good. Somewhere between the folds of the sheets or maybe hidden by the doorway. I ca... - #9
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... - #10
'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 ...