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Book Cover for: Five Ways to Fall Out of Love, Emily Martin

Five Ways to Fall Out of Love

Emily Martin

How do I hate thee? Let me count the ways...

Aubrey Cash learned the hard way not to rely on love. After all, Webster Casey, the new boy next door she'd been falling for all summer, stood her up at homecoming in front of everyone with no explanation. Proving her theory that love never lasts seems easy when she's faced with parents whose marriage is falling apart and a best friend who thinks every boy she dates is "the one." But when sparks fly with a boy who turns out to be Webster's cousin, and then Webster himself becomes her lab partner for the rest of senior year, Aubrey finds her theory--and her commitment to stay single--put to the test.

As she navigates the breakdown of her family, the consequences her cynicism has on her relationship with her best friend, and her own confusing but undeniable feelings for Webster, Aubrey has to ask herself: What really happened the night Webster stood her up? And if there are five ways to fall out of love...could there perhaps be even more ways to fall back in?

Book Details

  • Publisher: Inkyard Press
  • Publish Date: Mar 16th, 2021
  • Pages: 352
  • Language: English
  • Edition: Original - undefined
  • Dimensions: 7.70in - 5.30in - 1.50in - 0.85lb
  • EAN: 9781335147950
  • Recommended age: 13-UP
  • Categories: Romance - ContemporarySocial Themes - Dating & SexSocial Themes - Friendship

About the Author

Martin, Emily: - Emily Martin is the author of The Year We Fell Apart, which was a 2017 YALSA Teens' Top Ten Nominee. When she's not writing, Emily enjoys baking, hiking, and watching (arguably) too much TV. Emily is originally from Michigan, but currently lives in Boston with her husband, daughter, and Goldendoodle.

Praise for this book

"Five ways to fall in love with this book: the witty banter, complex characters, cute dogs, affirming friendships, and exhilarating, please-kiss-already romance. Aubrey is a deeply relatable protagonist, one who is allowed to make mistakes and learn from them. I devoured this smart, charming romantic comedy." --Rachel Lynn Solomon, author of Today Tonight Tomorrow