We Could Be So Good by Cat Sebastian (Paperback)

We Could Be So Good by Cat Sebastian (Paperback)

Book 1 of 2: Midcentury NYC

The heartwarming friends to lovers queer romance set in mid century New York. The perfect opposites attract love story for fans of Casey McQuiston. Nick, a determined reporter, and Andy, a chaotic newspaper heir, form an unlikely bond in the newsroom. As friendship turns into love, they must decide if they are willing to risk everything for each other...read the full blurb.

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SKU:
CS-MN-01-WCBSG-PB
ISBN:
9780008623616
Pages:
384
Delivery Timeframe: Usually dispatched within 1-2 days
Delivery Fee: Royal Mail Tracked from £3.99 / FREE UK Delivery (orders over £70)

In Stock

Weight 278 g
Dimensions 129 × 30 × 198 mm
Author

Cat Sebastian

Book Series

Midcentury NYC

Book Series Order

Book 1 of 2

Condition

New

Format

Paperback

Genre

Fiction, Friends To Lovers, Gay, Historical, Historical Fiction, Historical Romance, LGBTQ+, MM, Queer, Romance

Publication Year

2023

Publisher

HarperCollins

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Blurb:

The heartwarming friends to lovers queer romance set in mid century New York. The perfect opposites attract love story for fans of Casey McQuiston.

Nick Russo has worked hard to earn his place at the New York Chronicle. Coming from a tough Brooklyn background, he understands the value of discipline and persistence. The newsroom is where he belongs, and he has no intention of letting anything disrupt that focus.

Andy Fleming arrives with a very different background. As the heir to a publishing fortune, he steps into the newsroom with little practical experience and a lot to learn. He struggles with simple tasks and often finds himself out of his depth in a fast-moving professional environment.

Nick expects to keep his distance. Andy represents everything he has worked against, including the possibility of one day being his boss. Yet, over time, Nick finds himself stepping in to help, guiding Andy through the demands of the job and small everyday challenges.

What begins as reluctant involvement grows into something more steady and personal. Their connection builds through shared moments and quiet understanding, forming a bond neither of them planned for.

As feelings deepen, both men are forced to confront what their relationship could mean outside the safety of the newsroom. In a world shaped by expectation and risk, they must decide if they are willing to choose each other when it matters most.