Best Books to Read in Spring

We’ve been cozied up by the fire with our books all winter long, but now that Spring is officially here, we’re excited for all the blooms, buds, and other signs of warm weather that’s here to stay! That doesn’t mean we want to put down our books, though. We’re just ready to read under a tree instead of under a blanket. And with that in mind, we’ve compiled this list of the best books to read in spring!

Three angled book covers of books with spring vibes with Ready or Not in the center

Springtime Reading: Books With Spring Vibes

This springtime reading list for adults includes books that remind us of spring in all different ways – from fresh starts and second chances to planting and gardening, stopping to smell the flowers, spring cleaning and decluttering, wedding season, Earth Day, and more. Not all of the fiction titles on our list are books set in spring, but we feel that these books have spring vibes because they capture the promise of the season.

If spring temperatures haven’t yet arrived in your neck of the woods and you’re looking to escape the cold with books about spring break, or if you’re one of the lucky ones jetting off for a beach vacation and you’re looking for the best spring break books to read while lounging in the sand, be sure to check our list of the best beach reads for even more great springtime reading recommendations.

The Best Books for Spring 2024

We’ve curated this list of books with spring vibes for those who enjoy matching their reading to the current season. If you are instead looking for a list of new titles published in the spring of 2024, you’ll find some of our top new release picks here.

Ready or Not book cover

Book Summary

When we spotted this new release, we were immediately drawn in by the beautiful cover with its springtime in New York vibes. Though the book is set over nine months, the focus on new beginnings has it at the top of our TBR this spring.

Eva grew up in the midwest with a traditional family who never really got her. She feels much more at home in her cozy Brooklyn apartment and she’s inching closer to her dream career. Her romantic life, on the other hand, isn’t much to write home about. She’s come to expect men to disappoint her, but what she didn’t expect was to discover that she’s expecting a baby after an uncharacteristic one-night stand.

The unplanned pregnancy begins to affect every relationship in her life. The baby’s father is supportive but conflicted. And Eva is feeling disconnected from her best friend, Willa, just when she needs her the most. Surprisingly, it’s Willa’s older brother, Shep, who steps up to help.

As her pregnancy progresses and winter turns to spring, Eva discovers that family and love can sneak up on you when you least expect it.

The Book Girls Say…

Early reviewers of this slow-burn romance praise the book for its realistic characters and for providing an authentic portrayal of motherhood.

Georgie, All Along book cover

Book Summary

Spring is all about new beginnings – flower blossoms, budding leaves, and – in Georgie’s case – a whole new version of herself.

Georgie has been a personal assistant for a long time, which means everyone else’s needs have been prioritized over her own for years. However, when she has to leave LA and return to her hometown, she must confront the fact that she’s never actually been sure about her own needs or what she wants in life. 

When she comes across a diary she wrote as a teenager, she discovers that the ideas within it can be used as a guidebook to create a new version of adult Georgie. But this plan hits a snag when she runs into an unexpected roommate. Levi was once the small town’s troublemaker, but now he’s a grouchy hermit. Grouchiness aside, he begins to help Georgie with her journey, and if the duo can get past their past, maybe Georgie’s true desire can be found right beside her.

The Book Girls Say…

Reviewers say this one is emotional, witty, and steamy!

Kindle Unlimited as of: 01/30/2024
Recipe for a Charmed Life book cover

Book Summary

This novel opens on an early April evening and will transport you to springtime in both Paris and Seattle.

Georgia May Jackson has always had one goal – to run her own Paris restaurant. After a decade of work in Parisian kitchens, everything comes crashing down. She loses her sous-chef position, her boyfriend, and even her sense of taste all in one night. She’s always been known for her daring use of bold flavors, so she’s devastated to discover that everything suddenly tastes bitter to her.

With her culinary gift seemingly vanished, Georgia accepts a surprise invitation from her estranged mother and goes to visit her on San Juan Island near Seattle. She hopes that the time away from Paris will allow her to regain her spark in the kitchen, but she’s surprised to find good luck charms appearing in the oddest places.

With the clock ticking on her dream job in Paris, Georgia will first need to unravel the secrets of her family legacy. And she might just discover that the recipe for a charmed life looks – and tastes – differently than she expected.

The Book Girls Say…

Reviewers say that this novel is more romance-focused than the author’s prior book, The Magic of Lemon Drop Pie.

Book Summary

In springtime, love is in the air. A bit of romance and a touch of magical realism will cast away the winter blues in no time.

Even as a child in 1910, Sara recognized that she was a gifted Jewish matchmaker and a seeker of soulmates. But on New York’s Lower East Side, this profession is dominated by devout older men who see a talented woman as a threat to their traditions and livelihood.

Two generations later, Abby is a successful Manhattan divorce attorney with some of the city’s wealthiest clients. When her beloved Grandma Sara dies, Abby inherits her collection of handwritten journals in which Sara recorded details of her matches. The pages seem to provide Abby with more questions than answers – including why the work she once found so compelling suddenly feels inconsequential and flawed.

The Book Girls Say…

When we saw this novel described as “a captivating, exhilarating, feel-good, heartwarming, and magical historical fiction with loveliest characters,” we immediately added it to our TBRs.

Also Featured on These Book Lists:

Best Magical Realism Books
Books Set in the 1990s

Digging In book cover

Book Summary

Digging In weaves together two of our favorite themes for spring books – gardening and fresh starts.

Paige was widowed two years ago and still isn’t quite back to “normal.” Now, her trusted boss of 22 years is also gone, and his son has taken over. He’s radically changing everything at the advertising firm, including an announcement that he’s getting rid of 2 employees at the end of the summer.

Paige is trying to hold on to her job and sanity for her teenage son’s sake, but her formerly perfect house and yard are both a mess. 

As she tries to escape her new work problems on her back porch over a glass of wine, her nosy neighbor lectures her about the dandelions in her yard. In frustration, she pours another glass of wine and begins yanking out the dandelions one by one…and it feels GOOD. Before long, she was looking for a shovel for more yard therapy. 

Paige creates a bigger and bigger hole in her yard, much to the chagrin of her fancy suburban neighbors. But it’s helping her cope with the ongoing craziness at work and her lingering grief. Despite her inexperience in gardening and pushy neighbors, she finally begins to feel fully alive again.

The Book Girls Say…

The author wrote this novel as she was grieving the sudden death of her husband, and we hope the fresh start and healing she wrote for her character were equally healing in her own life.

Kindle Unlimited as of: 03/18/2024
The Little Cafe in Copenhagen book cover

Book Summary

If you’re looking for a light, sweet, romantic read for spring – look no further!

Publicist Kate Sinclair had the perfect, glamorous life in London until her once charming boyfriend went behind her back to steal the promotion she’d been working for. Needing to escape, she trades in the office for a break in beautiful Copenhagen. As she discovers how to slow down and live life “the Danish way,” the city offers her a new perspective… one that might involve a tall, gorgeous Viking.

The Book Girls Say…

This is book 1 in the Romantic Escapes series, but it reads well as an independent standalone. The good news is that if you love this book, you can also look forward to armchair traveling to many more destinations through the pages of this series, including Paris, Iceland, Croatia, Ireland, and Japan.

Also Featured on These Book Lists:

Books Set in Western Europe

Garden of Small Beginnings book cover

Book Summary

Like Digging In, you’ll find spring themes of gardening and fresh starts in The Garden of Small Beginnings, from the author of The Bookish Life of Nina Hill. 

Young widow Lili is three years past the car accident that unexpectedly made her a single mom of two small children.

She works as an illustrator and has been chosen to create the drawings for a prestigious boutique vegetable guide. But that means she’s also been assigned to attend a 6-week vegetable gardening class for some real-world veggie experiences. Despite convincing her kids and sister to join her in the class, she’s still not overjoyed with this required course. However, one patient instructor and a cast of quirky classmates later, she’ll realize the class isn’t so bad. 

The Book Girls Say…

While there is a minor romance thread, this is not a romance novel. Instead, it’s somehow both funny and emotional, with themes of sister relationships, family, and healing.

The Language of Flowers book cover

Book Girls’ Readers Rate This Book

88% Would Recommend to a Friend

Book Summary

We all know that April showers bring May flowers, but did you also know that those flowers have a language all their own?

Victoria Jones spent her childhood bouncing around between no fewer than 32 foster homes, but in one of them, she met a woman named Elizabeth who instilled in her a love of flowers and their meanings.

At age 9, Victoria wanted nothing more than to be adopted by Elizabeth, but something went terribly wrong. Nine years later, having aged out of the foster care system at age 18, Victoria finds herself homeless on the streets of San Francisco.

While Victoria is unable to get close to anyone, she finds that she can communicate through flowers, which allows her to get a job working for a florist named Renata. When Victoria meets a flower farmer named Grant, her past and present begin to collide and she is forced to confront some painful secrets for a second chance at happiness.

The Book Girls Say…

This novel is beautifully written and hard to put down! The printed book also includes the author’s flower dictionary, modeled from the Victorian era.

A Spring Affair book cover

Book Summary

What do you get when you mix spring cleaning and romance… the perfect springtime read? Best of all, if you enjoy this book, there are three more in the series for each of the other seasons.

It all began with a magazine article she read in the dentist’s office. Lou Winter starts decluttering, and soon she’s clearing out all the things! When she orders dumpsters (called a “skips” in England), her friends and family start to get concerned. Her husband starts to wonder why she’s clearing out cupboards rather than making his breakfast. And Lou wonders why she didn’t do this sooner.

The more she lets go of, the closer she comes to dealing with the issues that plague her. The room lovingly prepared for a baby that never arrived. The hole left by her best friend. The wound inflicted by her husband’s affair three years ago.

But as she continues to purge, even Tom Broom, the man who delivers her skips, starts to get worried about his best customer.

Book Summary

“We sat in silence, letting the green in the air heal what it could.”

There’s nothing better than stepping outside and discovering that finally, after a long winter, spring is in the air! Perhaps more than any other season, when we think of spring, we think of all the wonderful scents that come along with it – from rain and dew to flower blossoms and fresh-cut grass. And that’s why The Scent Keeper makes our list of the best books to read in the springtime.

This is a moving coming-of-age novel about how fragrances connect us to our memories and help us share our lives. Emmeline grows up on a remote island with her father, who teaches her about the world through her sense of smell. Throughout her enchanted childhood, the one thing her father won’t explain, however, are the mysterious scents stored in the drawers that line the walls of their cabin, or the origin of the machine that creates them.

As Emmeline gets older, her curiosity gets the better of her and she finds herself vaulted out into the real world, with all its ups and downs – love, betrayal, ambition, and revenge.

The Book Girls Say…

This book is lyrical and immersive and unique in its exploration of scent. We especially recommend it for fans of Where the Crawdads Sing and The Great Alone.

Kindle Unlimited as of: 08/09/2023

Book Girls’ Readers Rate This Book

100% Would Recommend to a Friend

Book Summary

Armchair travel to Japan this spring break! This sweet YA novel will completely immerse you in the spring sights, sounds, scents, and tastes of Kyoto.

Kimi is a high school student who aspires to attend art school. Her mother is a well-known painter who wants Kimi to follow in her fine art footsteps, but Kimi has become much more drawn to fashion design – a field that her mother strongly disapproves of.

After an explosive fight with her mom, Kimi receives a letter from her estranged Japanese grandparents inviting her to visit them in Kyoto for spring break. Even though she’s never met them, she sees it as the perfect opportunity to escape her troubles at home.

When she arrives in Japan, the cultural customs and language and completely familiar to her – as are her grandparents. Soon she discovers that inspiration is everywhere – from Kyoto’s outdoor markets, art installations, and the cherry blossom festival. She meets a young man named Akira – an aspiring med student – who helps to show her even more of the city.

As the week goes on, Kimi gets to know her grandparents and learns so much more about her mother back in America, herself, and her art.

The Book Girls Say…

When you need a break from books about heavier topics, this light-hearted book about self-discovery and young romance is a delightful pick.

We both enjoyed this book, and highly recommend it for fans of Jenna Evans Welch’s Love & GelatoLove & Luck, and Love & Olives. You’ll want to plan a trip to Kyoto as soon as you turn the final page.

Sunshine and Sweet Peas in Nightingale Square book cover

Book Summary

If you’re looking for a very light and enjoyable book about new friendships to kick-start your spring, this is a fun one. 

Kate moves from her hectic London life to a cottage on Nightingale Square to escape her almost-ex husband and start fresh. However, as soon as she arrives, she realizes that the village is not quite as quiet as she thought. 

Her neighbors take neighborly to the next level, and before she knows what has happened, she’s assigned the job of convincing the local council to turn the Square’s green space into a community vegetable garden. But that’s not their only problem with the council. The historic manor at the end of the square is at risk. 

Will Kate and her new quirky neighbors be able to save the mansion?

It Had to Be You cover

Book Summary

Springtime, with all its beautiful blooms, is a very romantic season, which is why, historically, spring was the most popular time of year to get married. May kicks off “peak wedding season,” so what better time than spring to read a wonderfully heartfelt and laugh-out-loud funny rom-com all about weddings?

For twenty years, Liv has run a successful NYC wedding-planning business with her husband, Eliot. When he dies unexpectedly, Liv is shocked to learn that he’s left his half of the business to his young girlfriend, whom Liv knew nothing about. Much to Liv’s chagrin, perky Savannah shows up on her doorstep, eager to be her partner and protege.

As Liv and Savannah struggle to find a way to work together, they each find new love in unexpected places. In addition to Liv and Savannah, we are introduced to many of the wedding vendors that they work with – the florists, caterers, servers, and musicians. In a Love Actually-style narrative, this book follows each of them as they navigate love and friendship, and we see their lives overlap at weddings throughout the city.

The Book Girls Say…

With five different storylines, we were worried that we’d be left feeling like we didn’t get enough of any of them, but the characters were very well developed and the way that each couple was woven throughout the book left us feeling very satisfied! This book was especially lovely in its representation of a wide range of both straight and LGBTQ+ love stories!

If you’d like to learn more about this OwnVoices novelist, check out our 2021 interview with her here.

Torn Away book cover

Book Summary

As we brainstormed all the goodness that comes with spring, like fresh starts and gardening, Melissa couldn’t help but remember her least favorite part of spring as well – tornado season. 

We found this highly-rated YA book for spring that tells the full story of fear and devastation along with hope, love, and survival. The main character is 17-year-old Jersey, who has a pretty normal life and family in Missouri, including her mom, step-dad, and a baby sister. She’s not worried when she learns of a tornado warning, they happen a few times a year, but nothing ever happens. 

But this time is different. The town is leveled, and lives are lost, including her mother. Daily life is rough when she has to move in with her grandparents and father, who abandoned her. The book shows not only the original tragedy of the tornado but the ripple effects that often happen with natural disasters. Reviewers commonly call this short book both amazing and heartbreaking, so grab some tissues.

The Book Girls Say…

If you are interested in reading about severe spring weather, also consider Promise by Minrose Gwin. This historical fiction novel deals with the April of 1936 tornado that ripped through Tupelo, Mississippi, devastating a community already suffering at the height of the Great Depression.

Last Dance of the Debutante book cover

Book Summary

Spring kicks off the traditional British “social season,” so we picked Last Dance of the Debutante for this spring reading list to allow us a peek inside the grandeur of this aristocratic world.

The social season emerged in the 17th and 18th centuries. The British aristocracy would leave their country estates for the spring and summer months for a series of balls, receptions, and other social events. The season culminated with debutantes – the daughters of the upper class – being presented to the King and Queen in London.

Last Dance of the Debutante is a historical fiction read that takes us back to 1958. When it’s announced that this will be the last year that debutantes will be presented to the royal court, thousands of eager parents flood the palace with letters seeking the coveted invitation for their daughters to curtsy before young Queen Elizabeth as they come out into society. 

The story follows three different young women – Lily, an aspiring university student who agrees to be a debutante to appease her traditional mother; Leana, whose apparent perfection hides a darker side; and ambitious Katherine who dreams of a career but is willing to help her parents find a place among the elite. But the season takes an unexpected turn when Lily learns a devastating secret that could destroy her entire family.

Also Featured on These Book Lists:

Books Set in the 1950s

Spring Fever book cover

Book Summary

Spring weddings are fun, unless perhaps it’s your ex-husband getting married!

Annajane thinks she has totally moved on, but seeing Mason at his wedding makes her reconsider. But, her unexpected feelings aren’t the only secret in this small town. 

The Book Girls Say…

If you enjoy Southern chick-lit and don’t mind when characters are quirky and sometimes even unlikeable, this could be a fun spring read for you! 

Kindle Unlimited as of: 02/16/2024

Also Featured on These Book Lists:

Mary Kay Andrews Books: The Ultimate Author Guide

Murder at the Spring Ball book cover

Book Summary

While fall makes us think of dark and brooding thrillers, spring is the perfect time for a nice, light, cozy mystery.

The year is 1925, and Lord Edgington of Cranley Hall, England, has planned a grand ball to celebrate his 75th birthday. There will be a little music, a little dancing, and – as it turns out – a little murder. 

Lord Edgington, a retired Scotland Yard inspector, enlists the help of his teenage grandson to help him find the killer before any other family members turn up dead.

Kindle Unlimited as of: 02/08/2024

Also Featured on These Book Lists:

Mystery Books Set in the 1920s

Authenticity Project book cover

Book Summary

Sometimes, at the end of a long, cold winter, what we really need most of all is just a truly feel-good, uplifting read. The Authenticity Project fills that role perfectly!

Julian is an eccentric artist in his 70s who is frustrated that more people aren’t honest with each other. He shares his feelings in a notebook and leaves it in a cafe. The owner, Monica, adds her thoughts and leaves the notebook across the street at a wine bar. As former strangers find the notebook and share their authentic selves, they begin to learn that instead of being scary, being yourself brings happiness.

Weather Girl book cover

Book Summary

The cover of this book gives major spring vibes, but the story actually takes place during the few months following the holidays! Nonetheless, Weather Girl makes our list of best books to read in the spring because it’s all about fresh starts and new beginnings!

Ari loves her job as a TV meteorologist, and she’s eager to learn from her boss Torrance, Seattle’s famed weatherwoman. But Torrance’s ex-husband, Seth, is also the station’s news director, so she’s too wrapped up in her own relationship drama to provide mentorship to Ari.

After a particularly disastrous office party, Ari commiserates with sports reporter Russell. Together, they hatch a plan to get their bosses back together to calm the office storms. Their scheming leads to unforecasted results when it turns out that they are the ones with the real chemistry. Despite their connection, both are skeptical about starting a relationship – Ari is struggling with her mental health and Russell’s heart belongs to his tween daughter, and he’s not sure he’s ready to share it with anyone else.

Also Featured on These Book Lists:

The Best Fake Dating Books + Fake Relationship Books

Book Girls’ Readers Rate This Book

94% Would Recommend to a Friend

Book Summary

Our spring reading recommendations wouldn’t be complete without a book for Earth Day. While most of the lists you find online are books for kids, there are just as many wonderful Earth Day books for grown-ups. Flight Behavior is one of the best environmental novels to read on Earth Day because it paints a complex picture of the impact of climate change not just on the natural world, but also on ordinary working people.

Dellarobia had dreams of college, but she gave that up to marry Cub when she accidentally got pregnant at 17. After a difficult decade in an unhappy marriage on their failing Tennessee farm, she begins flirting with a younger man. One day, while hiking up a rural mountain road in Appalachia to meet this man, she spots what appears to be a lake of fire in the forested valley below. She soon learns that what she saw are actually millions of Monarch butterflies covering the trees. But why are these butterflies so far off course from their normal winter home in Mexico? Soon, scientists, religious leaders, tourists, and the media descend on the town, each offering their own explanations.

The Book Girls Say…

This book strikes a nice balance between storytelling, science, and sociology – all with wonderful character development. While the specific biological event described in the book is fictional, Kingsolver says, in her author’s note, that “the rest of the biological story…is unfortunately true.”

Flowers and Foul Play book cover

Book Summary

While some of our readers are already experiencing warmer weather for spring, others are still bundled up, trying to get through the rest of the cold season. To cross both weather patterns, we found some cozy mysteries about gardens! 

Grab your blanket and head to Scotland to meet Fiona in the Magic Garden Mystery series. In the first book, she inherits her godfather’s cottage and walled garden, which may be a bit magical. However, when she arrives in the Scottish Highlands to make a new home for herself, she finds the garden overgrown with weeds…and a dead body! 

As a newcomer, she’s quickly questioned but soon realizes that half the town had a motive to take out Alastair Croft, the dead lawyer with more enemies than friends. 

The Book Girls Say…

Check out The Garden Plot, part of the Potting Shed Mystery series for another UK-based gardening cozy mystery. It features a Texas ex-pat living in London as a professional gardener who stumbles on a mysterious artifact, followed by a body, on one of her job sites.

Tour book cover

Book Summary

What could feel more like spring than the green, rolling hills of Ireland? We’ve always loved the Irish works of the late, great Maeve Binchy, so when we heard Jean Grainger referred to as “the next Maeve Binchy,” we knew we needed to check out her books. And then when we read a review that described The Tour as “a feel-good Irish springtime read,” we knew we’d hit the jackpot.

Each week, Conor O’Shea leads American tourists on a high-end tour of “The Real Ireland.” He’s a seasoned guide, but his most recent tour group is filled with a colorful cast of unintentionally hilarious characters that manage to leave him speechless for the first time in his life. As the tour continues, you won’t be able to help but fall in love with these tourists, as well as the locals they meet along the way. This is the perfect spring break book for armchair travelers!

The Book Girls Say…

Kindle Unlimited as of: 01/18/2024

Also Featured on These Book Lists:

Books Set in Western Europe

Irish Parade Murder book cover

Book Summary

St. Patricks Day is often the mental start of the spring season, so a cozy mystery set around an annual St. Patricks Day parade seemed like a perfect addition to the list.

This is book #27 in the popular Lucy Stone series. The books all work as stand-alone cases, but there are threads in Lucy’s life that progress throughout the series.

In this book, Lucy meets the young new reporter, Rob, who threatens her job. In fact, she only gets assigned to cover the parade after he passes on the story. However, the tables are turned, with Rob becoming the story instead of the reporter. Despite the charges and her skepticism about him as a co-worker, she also doubts his guilt and needs to get to the bottom of this mystery. 

The Book Girls Say…

You might also like some of the other springy titles in the Lucy Stone series, including Easter Bonnet Murder, Mother’s Day Murder, St. Patrick’s Day Murder, and Easter Bunny Murder.

Spring House book cover

Book Summary

We try not to judge books by their covers, but if ever there was a book cover that radiates spring, this would be it. Fortunately, the story that unfolds on the pages – filled with romance, mystery, and family history – is just as beautiful!

Megan is a young historian and a pregnant widower. Despite her grief, she is eager to restore a landmark hunting lodge on Virginia’s Eastern Shore that was built by her great-great-grandfather, in hopes that it will help attract much-needed tourist revenue to the town of Cape Hudson. As the renovation progresses, Megan discovers a collection of old letters in Spring House – the caretaker’s cottage on the grounds of the lodge. Through the letters, she is drawn into the life of the woman who wrote them a century ago. Like Megan, this woman had many secrets. As the past and present weave together, Megan learns more about her family and herself.

The Book Girls Say…

There are lots of characters and quite a few different storylines in this book. If you’re not feeling up for the challenge of keeping track of the family tree, this might not be the right book for you right now.

Kindle Unlimited as of: 02/16/2024
spring flowers overlaied with four angled book covers and text that reads 20+ Books With Great Spring Vibes

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Comments on: Best Books to Read in Spring

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6 Comments

  1. Luanne Bender says:

    I have read just 2 of the books on Spring list
    The Scent Keeper by Erica Bauermeister and
    The Language of Flowers by Vanessa Diffenbaugh, and I loved both of them and would highly recommend both! I’m wrapped up in the ICYMI Challenge but will make note of the other books for the future.

  2. Thanks so much for the book lists. I appreciate that they are not necessarily the newest to be released. This makes it easier to get at the library 🙂

  3. Carol Haworth says:

    I like the way you listen to the people who are part of your group. While I’ve been very interested in the books about Ukraine and other countries in that area, others need to escape into something less stressful. Your suggestions will be, I am sure, welcome

    1. Melissa George says:

      Thanks Carol, we totally understand that balance as well because we’ve been on both sides at different points. Sometimes we want the heavier books that help us learn and sometimes we need to escape in order to recharge so we are at our best to help others however we can!

  4. Anna M Dennany says:

    I loved the book The Language of Flowers! When my book club met to discuss it, I had bought a coffee table book of flowers so we could picture them in all their beauty. I also invited a woman who had fostered hundreds of teenage girls so she could talk about ageing out of the system. It was a great night.

    I read The Authenticity Project this year, and it really took me by surprise. I am wary of the English formulaic story lines of predictable characters and endings. Not this one. I loved reading about the artist and his flamboyant ways. I loved reading about the influencer and how looks are deceiving. It wasn’t so predicatable, after all!

    1. Melissa George says:

      That sounds like such an incredible book club night!