If you’re single like me but still want to live a Valentine’s Day, 1 of these 14 books might be for you!
The No-Show by Beth O’Leary
Siobhan, Miranda, and Jane all realize they have been stood up on Valentine’s Day by the same man, Joseph Carter. This may not be your traditional rom-com.
The Do-Over by Lynn Painter
After a disastrous Valentine’s Day involving a breakup, a car accident, and a public humiliation, Emilie Hornby wakes up to find she is living the same horrible day all over again. Stuck in this loop, she decides to stop playing it safe, only to find herself getting unexpectedly close to her grumpy lab partner, Nick Stark.
A Sugarloaf Valentine by Rosemary Whittaker
In the charming town of Sugarloaf, a baker is determined to make the town’s Valentine’s Day celebration a success, helped by a handsome newcomer.
Exes & O’s by Amy Lea
Tara Chen, a social media influencer obsessed with romance books, decides to revisit her "ex-files" to see if her soulmate was someone she previously dated. To help her on this quest, she enlists her cynical, firefighter roommate, Trevor, but as they travel through her past relationships together, Tara begins to realize that her perfect match might be the one standing right in front of her.
The Exception to the Rule by Christina Lauren
Terrence and Lucy meet through a fluke email sent on Valentine’s Day and begin an annual tradition of checking in with one another. Over the course of several years, their digital friendship evolves into something deeper. Can you truly fall in love without ever having met in person?
First-Time Caller by B.K. Borison
A radio host who specializes in love advice is struggling with her own romantic life. When a recurring caller starts challenging her perspectives on air, a vulnerable connection sparks between them.
The Fall Risk by Abby Jimenez
A high-achieving woman who has always played it safe finds her life upended by a chance encounter. When she falls for a man who represents everything she didn't know she was looking for, she must decide if she is willing to take the risk.
Can’t Fix Cupid by Raven Kennedy
Cupid is frustrated with the modern state of dating. When she finds herself stuck in the human world trying to fix a "hopeless" romantic case, she ends up entangled in a chaotic situation that proves love is messy, even for the professionals.
Lonely Hearts Day by Kasie West
A girl who works at her parents' flower shop and absolutely hates Valentine’s Day is forced to work with a boy who is her total opposite. She discovers that the holiday might be about more than just cheesy cards and expensive roses.
A Very Happy Valentine by Elise Noble
A woman who is looking for a quiet Valentine’s Day finds herself caught up in a misunderstanding. With the help of a protective and intriguing man, she has to fight for survival and a chance at a new beginning.
The Kissing Game by Marie Harte
Two rivals find themselves forced to compete in a series of love-themed challenges for a local charity event.
I also wanted to add some nonfiction books that changed my perception of relationships.
Attached by Amir Levine and Rachel Heller
This seminal work explains the science of Adult Attachment Theory, categorizing people into three main styles: anxious, avoidant, and secure. The book provides a framework for understanding why we behave the way we do in relationships and offers practical advice on how to find a compatible partner or improve a current relationship based on these styles.
Wired for Love by Stan Tatkin
Utilizing neuroscience and attachment theory, Tatkin explains how the human brain is wired for connection and how partners can create a "secure-functioning" relationship. He provides actionable tools to help couples soothe each other’s nervous systems, navigate conflict safely, and build a "couple bubble" that protects the relationship from outside stress.
Atlas of the Heart by Brené Brown
This book maps out eighty-eight different emotions and experiences that define what it means to be human. By providing a shared language for our feelings, Brown empowers readers to name their experiences more accurately, allowing deeper self-awareness and more meaningful connections with others.
I wish you all a happy Valentine’s Day! For more book recommendations, visit my dedicated section
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