Till Summer Do Us Part
4.2 | 63,408 ratings
Price: 18.92
Last update: 02-01-2026
Top reviews from the United States
- ChristiReadsALotFake marriage, adult summer camp, so good!Till Summer Do Us Part is from Meghan Quinn and this was so much fun! Perfect summer time, romcom vibes! This is a fake marriage, best friend’s brother, only one bed, adult summer camp for couples, forced proximity romance!
Scottie is a 29 year old divorcée and doesn’t connect to her coworkers, a bunch of “Brads and Chads”. But then she finds out they’re actually all married and relationships are favored at work so to impress her boss, Scottie says she has plans with her husband over the weekend too. When called out on the fact that no one knew she was married she says her and her husband are struggling currently…but then it backfires when her boss pulls her aside to tell her that her husband is actually a prominent marriage counselor and can help! Now Scottie has to find a fake husband quick. She asks her best friend Micah to go with her and he then turns around and asks his brother Wilder to join instead. Wilder is a millionaire and wanting to practice his improv skills so he jumps at the chance to fake a troubled marriage with Scottie and commits them to a 8-day marriage camp with all of her coworkers and boss!
This was just so fun! Soo over the top and unhinged in proving they’re a terribly-dysfunctional married couple who always argues, and it’s honestly so hilarious! Their scenes with the marriage counselor had me laughing out loud multiple times and it was just so fun. Their mutual obsessed with Nerds clusters (I get it), she’s into his lip ring, he’s pierced, only one tent and one sleeping bag at one point, all the forced proximity. On top of being funny, sweet, spicy and fun, this was also actually really healthy and hit on emotions and was healing. They learn how important communication is in relationships, what they want and aren’t willing to compromise on, what they’re worth and deserve, how to feel seen. Meghan Quinn delivered on everything I didn’t know I wanted with this read! - FirstLight ReviewsI was surprised by this book????This was the first Meghan Quinn book I’ve read, and I don’t know what I was waiting for; her writing doesn’t hold anything back. If you’re in the mood for a hilarious, heat-packed, fake marriage romance that doesn’t skimp on emotional depth, Til Summer Do Us Part delivers. It’s over 400 pages of laugh-out-loud chaos, swoony banter, and genuine heart—and somehow, I flew through it in twenty-four hours like it was half that length.
The plot kicks off when Scottie, a recently divorced office worker surrounded by painfully happy couples, lies about having a husband just to fit in. When her boss hears she and her non-existent spouse are going through a “rough spot,” she insists they come to her husband’s couples retreat, and she’s forced to scramble. She ends up recruiting her best friend’s younger brother, Wilder, a wealthy and laid-back improv enthusiast who thrives on unusual experiences. What starts as a charade quickly turns into something more during their week at marriage camp, complete with wild group therapy, an unqualified counselor, and more than a few unexpectedly tender moments.
While Scottie can be all over the map and difficult to pin down due to her insecurity and low self-esteem, one minute, she's sharp and snarky, the next, Scottie and Wilder are electric together. Their chemistry is immediate, their banter razor-sharp, and their emotional growth genuinely satisfying. Scottie’s messy vulnerability and Wilder’s green-flag patience play off each other beautifully. He’s the golden retriever boyfriend of your dreams, and she’s the kind of complicated, flawed woman you root for. Watching them fall for each other felt earned, not rushed—and their mutual healing after heartbreak added layers beyond the usual rom-com fluff.
Meghan Quinn balances over-the-top scenarios with authentic emotion, and this book is no exception. The humor leans ridiculous at times (maybe it was intentional?), but the story still finds room to explore grief, insecurity, and self-worth without losing its upbeat tone. I laughed out loud more than once—especially during the therapy scenes.
If I had any minor critique, it’s that the premise is undeniably absurd, and there are moments when suspension of disbelief is required. Scottie did get on my nerves a bit as she flip-flopped. But honestly? That’s part of the charm. If you’re on board for a rom-com with big personalities and even bigger heart, this one is a standout. Bonus points for fantastic supporting characters and some of the best comedic dialogue I’ve heard in a romance in a long time. - LynglassHmmmm, no me creí la historia!Esta es una de esas novelas donde obviamente se nota demasiado que es escrita por una mujer. El personaje masculino está hiper romantizado, perfecto e ideal y hace que me salga de la historia porque no me lo creo.
Sin embargo, la forma de escritura si me hace continuar leyendo porque es muy graciosa y me puedo perfectamente imaginar la película en mi cabeza.
Solo por eso las 3 estrellas.