He goes still before pressing a soft kiss to his spot. No one will ever be able to touch me there again.

When Noelle finds out that Paul and her grandmother's plans to elope were thwarted and they had never finished their planned honeymoon road trip, she decides to go on the trip as a tribute to her grandmother. Paul offers to join her, but his offer has a catch: he will bring his grandson with them! If you've ever wanted to read a book where the main character posts photos online to find the person in them and then falls in love in the process, then this is the book you're looking for. The writing reads and flows so easily and I found myself speeding through this even though I really wanted to savour it and make it last as long as I could. This was a couldn't-put-it-down/read-almost-in-one-sitting read for me... A true romance novel where my heart was left a mushy happy mess'

the loss of a loved relative and the following grief was handled with love and care. I really liked the road trip as a way to honour and remember her grandmother while also trying to work through the grief Joyce’s delightful debut skillfully blends love stories from two different times with a photo-ready travel tale.” — Booklist Jessica Joyce is a new and forever fave!"*—*Ali Hazelwood, New York Times bestselling author of Love, Theoretically During the day: If you have a flexible schedule, you may find it helpful to take breaks during the day to read a book. I do wish the end had wrapped up a little faster, but that’s purely because I love the HEA trope, I felt that it was coming and couldn’t wait to see it. I also really wish this had been multiple POV, I would have loved to see Theo’s POV or maybe even a chapter from Paul.

You, with a View was essentially a romance, with sexy tension and longing (plus a few open door scenes). But it was also about grief and healing, family, found family and making mistakes in your twenties. It was both wholesome and heartwarming. Gosh I adored the grandparents in this, which made me miss my grandpa, who has been gone for over 20 years (hug yours if you still have them!) Matchmaking Paul was a favourite 😍 This book is also a big f**k you to those negative bosses/mentors who get inside your head and make you feel worthless for years. Down with them! I know I had one. Also down with family, if they make you feel like you're never enough!

You, with a View

Jessica Joyce is a new and forever fave!" — Ali Hazelwood, New York Times bestselling author of Love, Theoretically The vibes were super hot and the language was a mix of explicit and flowery. They got to the edge of some cliffs and just to the ✨edge✨ many many times. (And I edged this book for months so I know a thing or two about edging if I do say so myself 😌)

This book broke my heart and made me well up, but it also made me smile, and left my heart full, soaring like a bird! It was emotional, but also Noelle and Theo 💗The way they fell in love. The way they supported each other. They way they were brave. Their secrets, and their truths. Oh and I love it when love interests call each other by their surnames ha ha! Your debut novel, You, with a View, is out now! If you could only describe it in five words, what would they be?So she makes a TikTok. And it goes viral. The photo she has of Gram’s college sweetheart. And there is one comment… ‘that’s my grandpa’ that changes everything. It has her on a new adventure learning things about her grandma she didn’t know, getting to know Paul (Gram’s guy) and getting to re-know Theo, the high school rival (and grandson). Most importantly, she takes some risks and gets to know herself again. An electrifying debut, and the perfect summer read... A million out of five stars!' Ali Hazelwood, The Love Hypothesis An adventurous road trip with spectacular sights, poignant love letters from the past telling a heart-wrenching story between a beloved grandmother and her first love, and a brilliant and entertaining combination of enemies-to-lovers, forced proximity, and sunshine-meets-grump tropes – this book is everything I want! I absolutely adored this. From the characters to the rich setting to the intricacies within the story there was nothing in this that I didn’t eat up. What would you do, if you found a love letter and photos in your beloved and recently deceased grandmother's things, which wasn't from your grandfather?