
Romance isn’t a priority for Emoni, a top high school student and single mother, until she learns to treat herself with love and compassion.
Ariell is so fixated on gaining admission to Harvard University that he jeopardizes friendship, health and a budding romance with his handsome tutor. Will Ariell realize perfect isn’t attainable, or necessary, before his life spirals completely out of control?
Park, with his fiercely independent nature, and Eleanor, plagued with a terrible home life are both loners, who bond over a shared love of music in this extremely tender romance.
Best friends Alpha and Bethany ban together, highlighting each other’s best qualities, to create the image of the perfect girl. They hope to convince their handsome classmate, Greg, that Bethany is the perfect girl for him, but can love flourish when deceit is at hand?
Although Charlie does her best to troubleshoot problems, everything manages to go wrong the weekend of her sister Linnie’s wedding.
Dimple was expecting to meet a family friend, a simple contact to help her adjust to college. Rishi thought he was meeting his wife as part of an arranged marriage. From their first meeting, it’s a battle of wit and culture between these two Stanford University students, both striving to honor their heritage while pursuing their independence.
Will Zuri allow the pride she feels for her heritage and neighborhood blind her to the point she fails to see her new, wealthy neighbor, Darcy, for the person he really is?
Frank Li, has two names, a Korean one, and an American one. He also has two girlfriends. Frank is living a double life to keep his parents, who expect him to marry the perfect Korean girl, content, but at what point does he worry about making himself happy?
When Rosie and Henry win a scholarship to study at a famous French culinary school, things heat up both in and outside of the kitchen. Set in Paris, this funny, fun, accessible romance will strongly appeal to budding chefs.
Categories: Welcome
Tags: teen literature, teen romances, YA romance, young adult literature review, young adult romance
“Tell Me Three Things” sounds intriguing!
It is. It has a nice blend of suspense and realistic fiction. The romance really comes in at the end.
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