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Harriet and Wyn have been together since college, but they broke up six months ago. This year, they are sharing the largest bedroom at the Maine cottage that has been their friend group's yearly getaway for the last decade. To avoid breaking their friends' hearts, they plan to pretend to still be together for one week in front of those who know them best. This plan is flawless, as it is the last week they'll all have together in this place. Emily Henry's previous books have been great, and this one is no exception.

Henry has tackled a second chance romance of a couple who have been together and broken up. Wyn and Harriet met in college and have been together for seven years. This summer, they are spending their last time together at Sabrina's father's beach house in Maine, but they can't tell their friends that they broke up months ago. They pretend for a little bit until the summer break is over and then come clean and go their separate ways. Henry loves the setting, the friend group and the angst between Harriet and Wyn.




This book explores life after college and how it changes. It explores Harriet and Wyn's upbringing, feelings of inadequacy and depression, family dynamics, grief, and the exploration of what makes us happy vs people's expectations. It also explores the angst between Harriet and Wyn, who are still pining for each other and pretending to still be together. Emily Henry's novel explores the changing dynamics of life, with Harriet being a brain surgeon and Wyn being a college student. There is a lot of pining and longing, hurt feelings, and resignation. The friendship group is fun and the exploration of changing dynamics is well done. Emily Henry's novel Sabrina is a story of friendships that become more and more difficult to keep the same. It is about finding one's place in life, coming to terms with change, and grieving what has been lost. It appeals to romance purists and those who appreciate their romance as a part of the book, as well as those who read a book for the feels. It is a lot about finding one's place in life, coming to terms with change, and grieving what has been lost.