Book Review ##amazingbook

Single mom Natalie Castellano isn’t feeling so blissful these days... Natalie’s made a career out of screwing up all over her hometown. But it’s redemption time, and she’s putting on her big girl panties to make sure this year’s bridal festival goes off without a hitch.

So That Happened is a laugh-out-loud funny, swoony, closed door romantic comedy. Expect some mild language and suggestive jokes coupled with tons of chemistry and tension, but no explicit scenes.

"Loathe to Love You" book is a collection that features standalone stories about three women who formed a lasting friendship during their post-grad years and maintained it despite their careers taking them to different corners of the world. Each character developed with unique personalities, backgrounds, flaws, and strengths.

In Last Chance to Say Goodbye, which is translated from Japanese by Geoffrey Trousselot and features signature heartwarming characters and wistful storytelling, Kawaguchi once again invites the reader to ask themselves: What would you change if you could travel back in time?

From the New York Times bestselling author of The Love Hypothesis comes a new STEMinist rom-com in which a scientist is forced to work on a project with her nemesis—with explosive results.

In this engaging narrative, we follow the journey of Olive Smith, a dedicated PhD student. In a rather intriguing twist of fate, Olive finds herself sharing an unexpected, but perhaps not entirely unintentional, kiss with none other than Adam Carlsen.

This beautiful, simple tale tells the story of people who must face up to their past, in order to move on with their lives. Kawaguchi once again invites the reader to ask themselves: what would you change if you could travel back in time?

This beautiful, simple tale tells the story of people who must face up to their past, in order to move on with their lives. Kawaguchi once again invites the reader to ask themselves: what would you change if you could travel back in time?

The people of Japan believe that everyone has an ikigai – a reason to jump out of bed each morning.

Every one of us contains a key that can open the door to attention, harmony with others, and love of life. And that key is ichigo ichie.

Toshikazu Kawaguchi’s beautiful, moving story explores the age-old question: what would you change if you could travel back in time? More importantly, who would you want to meet, maybe for one last time?