If you enjoy reading novels by Jasmine Guillory then you might also like the following authors:
Sophie Kinsella writes romances with humor and charm. Her book “Can You Keep a Secret?” is about Emma Corrigan, who accidentally reveals all her secrets to a stranger on a plane ride. Soon after, Emma realizes the man from the plane is actually her company’s CEO.
Emma’s struggle to manage the consequences of what she shared makes the story funny and romantic at the same time. Those who enjoy Jasmine Guillory’s enjoyable romances may find Sophie Kinsella’s stories appealing.
Helen Hoang writes romantic comedies with warmhearted characters. Her book “The Kiss Quotient” is about Stella Lane, a woman who excels at math but struggles with romance. Stella hires Michael Phan, an escort, to teach her about relationships.
As they spend more time together, Stella begins to see love differently. Readers who enjoy Jasmine Guillory’s romantic and relatable storytelling style may find Helen Hoang’s novels appealing as well.
If you enjoyed Jasmine Guillory’s romances, Talia Hibbert is another author you might want to try. Hibbert writes warm and funny love stories about relatable characters. One of her popular novels is “Get a Life, Chloe Brown.”
It follows Chloe, a woman living with chronic illness, who decides to finally create a bucket list. One of her first goals includes doing something bad, which leads her straight to Red, her apartment’s handyman who also paints during his spare time.
Together, Chloe and Red explore new adventures and soon find themselves growing closer than they intended.
Casey McQuiston writes fun romance novels full of humor and heart. Their book “Red, White & Royal Blue” tells the story of Alex, the son of America’s president. He finds himself forced into a fake friendship with Henry, the prince of England.
Soon, their pretend friendship turns into something deeper. Readers who enjoyed Jasmine Guillory will probably appreciate the sweet romance and entertaining dialogue in McQuiston’s stories.
Emily Henry writes fun contemporary romance novels that focus on real characters and interesting relationships. Her book “Beach Read” is about January and Augustus, two writers who swap genres in hopes of overcoming writer’s block.
January usually writes romance, and Augustus normally writes literary fiction. They end up challenging each other to try new things, and their friendship leads to a sweet romance. Emily Henry’s approach to romance has humor, smart dialogue, and imperfect but likable characters.
Readers who enjoy Jasmine Guillory’s upbeat romances with relatable characters might find Emily Henry’s “Beach Read” enjoyable as well.
Christina Lauren is actually a writing duo made up of two authors, Christina Hobbs and Lauren Billings. They write fun stories with romance and humor, often focusing on modern relationships in a lively, entertaining style. One of their popular books is “The Unhoneymooners.”
This story follows Olive, who ends up on a free vacation to Hawaii after her twin sister’s wedding goes sideways. The only catch is she has to travel there with the groom’s irritating brother, Ethan.
As they pretend to be newlyweds for the sake of the trip, unexpected feelings start to surface between them. If you enjoy Jasmine Guillory’s romantic comedies, Christina Lauren’s books share a similar upbeat feel combined with amusing and believable characters.
Jen DeLuca writes romantic comedy novels set in relatable, everyday situations. Her book “Well Met” tells the story of Emily, a young woman who moves to a small town and volunteers at the local Renaissance Faire.
There she meets Simon, a teacher who comes across as strict in day-to-day life but becomes charming and easygoing whenever he’s playing his Renaissance character. The contrast between real-life personalities and their Ren-faire roles makes the romantic tension entertaining.
Readers of Jasmine Guillory, who appreciate warm stories with humor and realistic love interests, will likely find Jen DeLuca’s “Well Met” enjoyable.
Sally Thorne writes romantic stories filled with clever dialogue and good chemistry between characters. Her book “The Hating Game” follows Lucy and Joshua, two coworkers who can’t stand each other.
They sit opposite each other every day, exchanging sarcastic remarks, stuck in their competitive office rivalry. When they both become candidates for the same promotion, the competition gets even harder, yet neither expects romance to appear.
Readers who enjoy Jasmine Guillory’s novels will appreciate Thorne’s entertaining banter and lively characters.
Mia Sosa writes fun romantic comedies that are easy to relate to and quick to enjoy. Readers who liked Jasmine Guillory’s upbeat style may find Mia Sosa equally entertaining. One book you might want to consider is “The Worst Best Man.”
It tells the story of Carolina Santos, a wedding planner who gets left at the altar. Years later, she needs to work alongside her ex-fiancé's brother on an important professional project, and tensions quickly build between them.
The book mixes humor, romance, and authentic friendship into a lively read.
Farrah Rochon writes romance novels with humor and relatable characters. Her book “The Boyfriend Project” tells the story of Samiah Brooks.
After a disappointing dating experience, Samiah makes a pact with two new friends to work on personal growth and avoid dating complications. Then she meets a new coworker, Daniel Collins, who challenges her determination to avoid romantic distractions.
Readers who enjoyed Jasmine Guillory’s blend of romance and smart humor will find something appealing in Rochon’s storytelling style.
Sonali Dev writes romances about families and relationships, often set within Indian-American communities.
In her book “The Vibrant Years,” readers meet three generations of women—Bindu, her daughter-in-law Aly, and granddaughter Cullie—all deciding it’s finally time to follow their own hearts.
Bindu receives an unexpected inheritance that leads each woman into new adventures and complicated romantic situations. The story surprises with situations that are heartfelt and funny, and each character must choose what matters most.
People who like Jasmine Guillory’s mix of sincere feelings, romance and humor will probably find Sonali Dev appealing, too.
Ali Hazelwood writes romances set in academic and research settings, usually featuring smart, funny characters in believable situations.
For instance, her book “The Love Hypothesis” follows Olive, a biology Ph.D. student who ends up in a pretend relationship with Adam, a tough professor at her university.
Olive has to navigate her feelings and complicated campus dynamics while pretending she’s not falling for Adam. Hazelwood’s books balance clever banter and relatable characters in science-focused environments that fans of Jasmine Guillory might also enjoy.
If you enjoy books by Jasmine Guillory, Abby Jimenez is another author you might want to try. Her stories are funny, heartfelt and realistic. In her novel “The Friend Zone,” Kristen faces a challenging dilemma when health concerns complicate her plans for the future.
She meets Josh, a guy who is thoughtful and easygoing. Their relationship grows complicated because Kristen holds back an important secret. Readers will connect with the genuine characters and situations Jimenez portrays in a natural and humorous way.
Alexis Daria writes romance novels that focus on modern relationships and strong, relatable characters. Her book “You Had Me at Hola” follows Jasmine Lin Rodriguez, a soap opera star who hopes to restart her career with a new romantic drama series.
Jasmine’s co-star, Ashton Suarez, wants to rebuild his image after a scandal threatened his reputation.
Working closely on set, the two must balance their chemistry on-screen with their personal boundaries, especially after cameras capture moments they intended to remain private.
Fans of Jasmine Guillory’s lively and heartfelt romances about contemporary dating will likely find Alexis Daria’s storytelling style similarly enjoyable.
Beth O’Leary writes funny and warm romances that readers of Jasmine Guillory might really enjoy. Her novel “The Flatshare” follows Tiffy and Leon, complete strangers who agree to share an apartment and even a bed. But here is the catch: they will never be there at the same time.
He works nights at a hospital, she works days at a publishing house. They communicate with sticky notes placed around the apartment. The quirky setup and heartfelt notes quickly turn their unusual arrangement into something more special than either expected.