Take a photo of a barcode or cover
changenotcoins 's review for:
I Think They Love You
by Julian Winters
🎉 I Think They Love You by Julian Winters is here, and I am obsessed! 😍 This is his first adult rom-com, after writing some amazing YA, and let me tell you… he did not disappoint.
So, we’ve got Denzel “Denz” Carter, a guy who’s always had his life planned out—until his dad announces his retirement and the competition for CEO of the family company kicks off. To seal the deal and look all responsible to his family, Denz does what any sensible person would do—he lies and says he’s in a serious relationship. 💍💔
Now, Denz needs a fake boyfriend STAT, and who does he turn to? None other than Braylon, the ex who broke his heart. Talk about awkward! 😬 But, hey, Braylon needs Denz’s connections for his own career, so they strike a deal: pretend to be together to get what they want. The problem? Fake dating your ex has complications… and suddenly, things feel real. 😏
Okay, I am living for this fake-dating-to-second-chance romance! It has everything—the tension, the chemistry, the heart. ❤️ What makes this story stand out is how it dives into the messy but beautiful complications of love and healing. It’s not just about a second chance at romance; it’s about becoming the person you want to be and learning to love who you’re growing into. 🌱✨
The dynamic between Denz and Braylon is everything. Their banter? On point. The slow-burn tension? Chef’s kiss. The relationship feels so real, so relatable—honestly, I was rooting for them the entire time. And the family dynamics? HILARIOUS. This is one of those books that will have you laughing and then picking your heart up off the floor in the next chapter. 🫶
If you’re a fan of fake-dating tropes, second chances, big queer families, and a swoon-worthy romance that will make you smile like an idiot—this book is for you. Julian Winters absolutely nailed his adult debut. It’s funny, heartwarming, and just the right amount of messy in the best way possible.
10/10 recommend if you’re looking for a love story that feels real, funny, and leaves you feeling all the feelings. 🏳️🌈💖
Thank you to NetGalley, Julian Winters, and St. Martin's Press for the eARC of this book.
So, we’ve got Denzel “Denz” Carter, a guy who’s always had his life planned out—until his dad announces his retirement and the competition for CEO of the family company kicks off. To seal the deal and look all responsible to his family, Denz does what any sensible person would do—he lies and says he’s in a serious relationship. 💍💔
Now, Denz needs a fake boyfriend STAT, and who does he turn to? None other than Braylon, the ex who broke his heart. Talk about awkward! 😬 But, hey, Braylon needs Denz’s connections for his own career, so they strike a deal: pretend to be together to get what they want. The problem? Fake dating your ex has complications… and suddenly, things feel real. 😏
Okay, I am living for this fake-dating-to-second-chance romance! It has everything—the tension, the chemistry, the heart. ❤️ What makes this story stand out is how it dives into the messy but beautiful complications of love and healing. It’s not just about a second chance at romance; it’s about becoming the person you want to be and learning to love who you’re growing into. 🌱✨
The dynamic between Denz and Braylon is everything. Their banter? On point. The slow-burn tension? Chef’s kiss. The relationship feels so real, so relatable—honestly, I was rooting for them the entire time. And the family dynamics? HILARIOUS. This is one of those books that will have you laughing and then picking your heart up off the floor in the next chapter. 🫶
If you’re a fan of fake-dating tropes, second chances, big queer families, and a swoon-worthy romance that will make you smile like an idiot—this book is for you. Julian Winters absolutely nailed his adult debut. It’s funny, heartwarming, and just the right amount of messy in the best way possible.
10/10 recommend if you’re looking for a love story that feels real, funny, and leaves you feeling all the feelings. 🏳️🌈💖
Thank you to NetGalley, Julian Winters, and St. Martin's Press for the eARC of this book.