A playful romantic comedy featuring dueling delis, fake dating, a shockingly awesome ex, and just the right amount of amnesia from the author of The Murder Weekend and Scenes of the Crime.
Jilly Gagnon Books
Jilly Gagnon crafts compelling narratives that delve into the complexities of adolescence and the search for identity. Her work is distinguished by its witty and insightful perspective on modern life, often infused with irony and empathy. The author masterfully captures the authentic voices of her characters, drawing readers into their worlds of dilemmas and discoveries. Her style is refreshingly direct, and her stories resonate with readers through their honesty and timeless themes.
What If It's You?
- 304 pages
- 11 hours of reading
An alternate reality tech project offers a woman the opportunity to explore the life she could have had with the one who got away. As she navigates this intriguing journey, she confronts choices, regrets, and the complexities of love, ultimately discovering what truly matters in her life. This exploration delves into themes of fate, longing, and the impact of decisions on personal happiness.
#famous
- 384 pages
- 14 hours of reading
Debut author Jilly Gagnon bursts onto the scene with a story equal parts bite and romance, perfect for fans of Jenny Han and Jennifer E. Told from alternating points of view, #famous captures the sometimes-crazy thrill ride of social media and the equally messy but wonderful moments of liking someone in real life.
The Murder Weekend
- 352 pages
- 13 hours of reading
Told over a nail-biting forty-eight hours and interspersed with in-game clues, set pieces, and character histories from the flapper-filled mystery nested inside a modern one, The Murder Weekend is a loving tribute to classic whodunits and a riveting exploration of the secrets we keep in order to sustain the act.
Scenes of the Crime
- 400 pages
- 14 hours of reading
Suspenseful, propulsive, and interspersed with scenes from Emily's blockbuster screenplay, Scenes of the Crime is an unforgettable mystery that examines culpability, the shiny rearview mirror of Hollywood storytelling, and the pitfalls of female friendship.