Scottie Price just started a new job, and it’s a real sausage fest. She’s the only woman on a team filled with Brads and Chads. Expecting a bachelor pad atmosphere, she is quickly corrected when she finds out everyone is happily married.
In an effort to impress her boss, Scottie mentions her non-existent husband in a company meeting. But eagle-eyed Chad points out her lack of wedding ring. Panicked, Scottie creates a story about her unhappy marriage. Unfortunately for Scottie, her boss has a solution – a one-on-one session with the best marriage counsellor in the Northeast, who happens to be her boss’s husband.
With no way out of her lie, Scottie agrees to see him. Frantic, she calls in help from her best friend who sets her up with his brother, an improv-obsessed millionaire.
Enter Wilder Wells. More than happy to take on the job, he teaches Scottie the main rule of always say yes. But the rule backfires during the session when Wilder signs them up for an eight-day summer marriage camp with all of Scottie’s co-workers where she’ll have to share a cabin with her way-too-handsome fake husband.
⤖ My Review ⬻
Till Summer Do Us Part by Meghan Quinn was such a fun and refreshing read! I had never read a romance book set at a camp before and find that I liked the setting! It gave the story such a nostalgic, summery feel, with all the antics, banter, and chaos that come with camp life. I hope the author writes more books featuring this particular camp. That would be fun!
I’ll be honest—I wasn’t sure how I felt about the male lead at first, and that made me hesitate a little early on. But as the story progressed and his layers started to peel back, I ended up really liking the romance plotline in the end. The chemistry between the leads built gradually and believably, which made the payoff so satisfying.
I also enjoyed the humour (through interactions between the two leads and side characters, as well as situations). I really enjoyed Quinn’s use of wit here—it’s the kind of lighthearted humour that keeps you smiling even when emotions run high.
I listened to parts of this book in audiobook format and liked that three narrators were used. They all sounded accurate to how I would expect the characters to sound—this made the audiobook quite immersive. Overall, Till Summer Do Us Part was heartfelt, funny, and charming, and I’d definitely revisit this camp again if Quinn decides to take us back there in future books!
⤖ Places to Purchase the Book ⬻
⤖ Let's Chat ⬻
Thank you for reading my review! Have you read this book? What did you think? And if you haven’t read it yet, do you plan to? Let me know in the comments!
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