Get Over It, April Evans

A summer job at a lake-town resort brings together two women with an unlikely connection in this new contemporary romance by USA Today bestselling author Ashley Herring Blake - perfect for fans of Alexandria Bellefleur, Meryl Wilsner and Rosie Danan.

April Evans'' life is in shambles. She''s had to close her tattoo shop in Clover Lake and she''s subletting her house just to make rent. And her love life? Non-existent ever since Elena, her ex-fiancée, left her for a younger woman three years ago. When she''s asked to teach a summer art class at the town''s new resort, April jumps at the opportunity. She''s sure that this is the silver lining she needs . . . until she meets her cabinmate: Daphne Love, the woman who stole her ex-fiancée. And even worse, it''s clear Daphne has no idea who April is.

Daphne Love is cursed in, well, love. She thought she''d found the unconditional love she craved in her girlfriend, Elena, but now she''s single again and utterly broken-hearted. When her friend hooks her up with a summer gig as an art instructor at a swanky resort in New Hampshire, Daphne feels optimistic for once. If only she had a roommate who didn''t seem to hate her on sight.

Their already-tense relationship gets even shakier when April and Daphne find themselves competing for a rare opportunity to showcase their art in a London museum. But slowly, barriers begin to fall, and an inexplicable allure keeps drawing them closer, leaving them to wonder if the perfect picture they''re looking for can only be painted with each other.

Why readers love Ashley Herring Blake . . .

''A hot, frothy romcom with a relatable heart beating at its centre'' Talia Hibbert

''A truly exquisite romance . . . I''m wildly in love with this book'' Rachel Lynn Solomon

''A swoon-worthy, laugh-out-loud romp of a romance'' Kosoko Jackson

''Snappy banter and seriously scorching chemistry'' Lana Harper

''Charming and entertaining . . . will have readers swooning'' Karelia Stetz-Waters

''Snarky, steamy, and swoony in equal measure, I never wanted this book to end'' Meryl Wilsner