27 New Romances That Readers Love
Are you worried you've missed your perfect match? Your perfect romance novel match, that is. Don't worry; we're here for you. We've got ice cream, sappy songs, and—of course—a long list of recently released love stories for you to check out.
Below you'll find the romance books published since the beginning of the year that were most beloved in the genre (as measured by Want to Read adds and an average reader rating above 3.5 stars). They include blockbuster "what if?" tales like In Five Years and The Two Lives of Lydia Bird, a winning sports romance, and a sprinkling of historical fiction, including new releases from favorite flames Lisa Kleypas and Julia Quinn.
Below you'll find the romance books published since the beginning of the year that were most beloved in the genre (as measured by Want to Read adds and an average reader rating above 3.5 stars). They include blockbuster "what if?" tales like In Five Years and The Two Lives of Lydia Bird, a winning sports romance, and a sprinkling of historical fiction, including new releases from favorite flames Lisa Kleypas and Julia Quinn.
Don't forget to add any titles you're interested in to your Want to Read shelf. And tell us what other recent romance you're loving in the comments!
Which new romances are you enjoying? Let's talk books in the comments!
Check out more recent articles, including:
24 New Science Fiction and Fantasy Novels to Read Now
7 Great Books Hitting Shelves This Week
Thriller Author Mary Kubica on Shifting Perspectives
Check out more recent articles, including:
24 New Science Fiction and Fantasy Novels to Read Now
7 Great Books Hitting Shelves This Week
Thriller Author Mary Kubica on Shifting Perspectives
Comments Showing 1-36 of 36 (36 new)
date
newest »

message 1:
by
Dana Al-Basha |
(new)
Apr 21, 2020 01:00AM

reply
|
flag


For real, they could have at least added Something to Talk about












This is just new romances, so the Nicholas Sparks and Emily March books don't count for this one. Also I'd argue that Nicholas Sparks doesn't write "romance", but love stories


Yeah, right.
Just a quick search and look at this
The Midnight Lie
1,799 ratings, 3,99* published March 3
The House in the Cerulean Sea
2,646 rating, 4,60* published March 17
Flavor of the Month
147 ratings, 3, 87* published April 17


Y..."
I think they meant to say "These are the books whose publishers paid us to put the books on our list."
