The Sun and the Moon

by Rebekah Faubion

Like the sun and the moon, these opposites can’t escape each other’s gravitational pull in the next enchanting romance from Rebekah Faubion.

Cadence Connolly grew up in the cosmic shadow of her mother, the renown psychic Madame Moira. Now, as a park ranger in Maine, she’s carved out her own life far away from her mother’s many premonitions and tarot cards . . . until she receives an invitation to Moira’s engagement party. Cadence doesn’t know what led to the thawing of her mother’s heart, but she’ll have to return home to discover the truth.

Sydney Sinclair’s schedule as a pilot makes long-term relationships difficult, but at least she can fly anywhere in the world for free with only her emotional baggage as a carry-on. After her mom passed, it’s always been Sydney and her dad against the world, so it’s no wonder she doesn’t trust the enigmatic Madame Moira—his newly minted fiancée.

When Cadence meets Sydney, they realize they both share similar suspicions about their parents’ impending nuptials. As they begin scheming to break up their parents’ engagement—they can’t possibly be in love after such a short time together— Sydney and Cadence discover an irresistible chemistry with each other instead. Despite not believing in fate, Cadence might just have found her soulmate in Sydney.

Genres: Romance, Lesbian, LGBT, Contemporary, Queer, Adult, Lesbian Fiction

368 pages, Paperback

First published August 12, 2025

About the author

Rebekah Faubion is a queer author and screenwriter living in Los Angeles. Her books include the YA dark speculative thriller Lost Girls of Hollow Lake out now from Delacorte Press, sapphic rom-coms The Lovers and The Sun and the Moon, and her adult horror debut What a Nightmare, releasing October 13th, 2026 from Berkley Pub. She enjoys reading tarot, bingeing horror novels way past her bedtime, and thinking up places to bury the body—for the plot, of course.

Reviews

[lexie · Rating 3 out of 5]

2.75 ⭐️

why was the parents’ plotline 75% of the focus of this book 😭 (don’t even get me started on how immature the entity of these characters were…embarrassing at your grown age) it was cutesy(?) and kept my interest but the romance was so underdeveloped and truly fell to the back burner im disappointed

thank you to netgalley and berkley for the arc

[BJ Lillis · Rating 4 out of 5]

I was looking for a sapphic romance with witchy autumn vibes, but no actual magic, monsters, curses, time-slips, or what have you, and this—an impulse grab off the new-arrivals shelf at my local library—turned out to be a perfect choice (even if the first couple chapters pulled a bait-and-switch on me, where I thought I was getting fall-in-Maine and instead got fall-in-Los Angeles, which is really not the same thing at all). But I loved the tarot angle, which is all about how expectations and beliefs shape reality and actually pretty subtly done. I think it will work whether you put stock in this kind of thing or not, and that’s a pretty impressive thing to pull off in this context.

Even more impressive is how Cadence and her mother Moira are written. The story has a very delicate line to walk here, because Cadence’s decision to cut off her mother years before needs to feel justified, but also open-ended enough that some kind of resolution between them feels not only plausible, but potentially worthwhile. Rebekah Faubion nails this aspect of the story. Considering how unsubtle the novel is in many respects, the subtle shifts in meaning, color, and memory that unfold over time and across perspectives to make the mother-daughter relationship work are really beautifully done.

All in all, The Sun and the Moon is a sweet, fairly steamy, and fully absorbing romance. And sure, I give Cadence and Sydney about a fifty-fifty chance at making it to the four-year mark—but even in a world where their twin-flames fantasy ends in divorce, I believe wholeheartedly that neither of them is going to have regretted going for it, and what else can we really ask for from a happily-ever-after that comes together in a week?

[Sam’s Sapphic Reads · Rating 2 out of 5]

This book completely missed the mark for me. I started off weary about it, had a moment where I thought I may like it, and ended off not liking it at all.

Cadence and Sydney are late 20’s to early 30’s and are plotting to break up their parents wedding, and I just found it extremely childish.

What doesn’t help is you’re confused for most of the book as to why Cadence hates her mom so much. There’s not enough examples or details to justify breaking them up.

A lot of this book was pretty vulgar with the sexual scenes and it made me uncomfortable when reading them, it felt sleezy.

The “i’m in love with you’s” coming after a WEEK of knowing each other is some insane work, and I can’t necessarily judge, but it felt seriously unrealistic based off of how the storyline went.

It felt like so many things were skipped or skimmed over to where I could see multiple holes in the plot. It was so much about Sydney and Cadence that there were so many other things missed.

Pretty much all of the characters were shitty to either each other, or just were awful in general.

This just wasn’t it for me, and I was pretty disappointed.

Please note: I received an arc copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.

Thank you NetGalley and the author for a copy.

[monica ✨ romantasyreader · Rating 3 out of 5]

Is it August yet

[aura · Rating 4 out of 5]

forgot to post my review here 😅

“That’s the whole thing about a tarot reading: the potential is in the cards, the energy of the catalyst, but you are the fool taking the leap.”

This is a love story about fate, destiny and soulmates that will always come together at the end, only if we make it happen.

Sidney’s dad and Cadence’s mom decide to get married, this is how it all begins. Cadence has always tried to avoid the destiny that her mother has read for her in her tarot cards, she’s way beyond that but when she meets Sidney just how her mother told her she would someday meet her soulmate she starts doubting about all of it. Together they tried to find out the real reason why her parents have decided to marry so fast, and while at it they have to try to avoid the obvious attraction they have for each other.

This is a very fast pace romance, it all happens in a very short period of time so if that’s not something you’re into i completely understand, but let’s not forget this is all about tarot cards, and fate readings and soul mates so of course the timeline is not gonna be completely “believable”, having said all that i absolutely loved it. I like to believe that when my soul mate is in front of me i’ll notice. That’s how romantic i am, even if i don’t show it that much. This was very sweet and fast pace but also heartwarming, not only about the romance but about the relationships with their parents, and how we as their children don’t really get to know them completely until we’re adults and can understand why they do what they do, and maybe try to mend things to start having a better relationship.

The whole story was funny, sweet, emotional and hopeful, I definitely will be reading more of this author.

Thank you netgalley and the publisher for the advance copy in exchange of an honest review. This book will be published on August 12.

Rating: 4 stars

[Tia · Rating 2 out of 5]

“Love is the wildest creature of all.”

One would think that as a bisexual woman who had a deep obsession for all things witchy (yes, I own my own tarot deck), The Sun and The Moon by Rebekah Faubion would be a book I could instantly connect with. But alas, it was not my cup of tea. While I’m not typically drawn to contemporary romance, I’ve read a few that resonated more deeply than this one did.

The writing, at times, was descriptive and immersive and I really enjoyed Cadence. The metaphysical elements, particularly the tarot readings, were engaging and fun, adding a good mystical charm to the narrative.

I didn’t enjoy Sophia’s point of view in the beginning of the book. Her internal monologue, especially upon first seeing Cadence, came across as overtly sexual in a way that didn’t feel authentic. Lines referencing Cadence’s “tits” and “taut ass” read more like something out of a heterosexual male gaze narrative than the nuanced voice of a bisexual woman. It felt off-putting and inconsistent with the tone I expected.

Beyond that, the romance moved extremely fast. While I understand the soulmate trope, the super quick declarations of love and whirlwind pace left little room for emotional build-up. I found myself wishing for more tension, more longing, and a deeper connection between the characters before things escalated.

This book had real potential, and fans of spicy, fast-burn romances might still find enjoyment in its pages. For me, though, the pacing, character development, and plot made it a slow read.

While this one wasn’t for me, I appreciate the opportunity to read it early. Thank you to NetGalley and Berkley Publishing for the ARC in exchange for an honest review.

[MissBecka Gee · Rating 4 out of 5]

This was everything I hoped for and more.
Cadence is such a well layered character that you just want to know more and more and more.
Rebekah tied in all the pieces from The Lovers seamlessly while giving us an entirely new story.
Plus these ladies are HAWT!
The heat between Sydney & Cadence is pure fire and will definitely warm you up on a chilly night.
Much love to Berkley for my ARC, it totally lived up to my expectations as one of my most anticipated releases of 2025, and I love whatever human decided I deserved this!

[Nicole Bagniefski · Rating 4 out of 5]

Someone said the sex scenes in this are too vulgar (they're not) and this is why we don't get enough cunnilingus from the top's POV in sapphic romance smh

[Bekah Mondy · Rating 4 out of 5]

The Sun and the Moon is an engaging story that makes you want to keep reading. Both of the FMC's are interesting and flawed in ways that make you want to know more about how they ended up that way and what they'll do with their biases. Their love story is inevitable, but finding out how they get there is a journey that you'll want to go along with them on. This was an incredibly charming book and I would absolutely recommend it if you're looking for a quirky, sapphic love story!

[Stephieloohoo · Rating 4 out of 5]

Thank you NetGalley for the ARC.

This story is really fun, cute, and has a twist to it.

Minus quite a few typos there isn’t much going against this story, imo. I loved the use of metaphysical elements for a plot and I really liked both Cadence and Sydney as characters.

It was a fun read.

[Carlyn Greenwald · Rating 5 out of 5]

I love love love this book! Steamy, beautifully written, and an utter page turner!

[Erin · Rating 4 out of 5]

If heat pooled between Cadence's legs one more time...

And as if that wasn't enough, my swoon-worthy fav Sapphic Romance narrator Kristen diMercurio!

[Stephanie · Rating 4 out of 5]

The Sun and The Moon is a charming sapphic romance and a journey all about connections. It’s about the connection between two women who may be destined for one another. And it’s about the connection between parents and children, trying to heal fractured bonds, and reinforcing strong bonds, even if it means letting trust of the heart lead the mind. 3.5

When she receives a most unexpected and befuddling engagement party invitation from her estranged mother, Cadence determinedly returns home, suspicious her mother has conned a naive man into marriage. The same invitation lands in the hands of Sydney, daughter of the potentially conned man, who after an unforgettable first meeting with Cadence decides to team up for a reverse Parent Trap: break their parents up, stat!

May I take a quick second to screeeeeam over that cover?! I will confess: I do sometimes judge a book by its cover, and the second I saw this one I was like those birds in Finding Nemo, squawking “Mine! Mine! Mine!” That beautiful cover leads to a beautiful story within. A deeply moving one that explores not just romantic love but familial love as well.

Cadence and Sydney are our stars! And they each lead so gorgeously through this journey. Their meet cute was perfection. It wasn’t insta-love but it felt rather insta-lust in a great way. Their close proximity incites all sorts of steamy internal reactions you will long to see spill to the outside! Besides the steam (and later delicious spice), I also love the hijinks these two get into as they try to investigate closer into the relationship between their parents. Their entire dynamic works so well, igniting a fiery chemistry throughout the course of the narrative.

A narrative that spends a fair amount exploring the protagonists’ respective single parents. It navigates through the fractured bond between Cadence and her mother Moira, and the strong bond between Sydney and her father Richard. As well as having the protagonists spend time with the other’s parent. In the case of Cadence and Moira we see a daughter and mother estranged for years. Cadence loves her mother, but she moved away from home to escape her mother’s shadow. Moira is a renowned psychic who has a made a life of needing no man. To suddenly want one raises Cadence’s suspicion her mother may up to no good. But what begins as an investigation of truth transforms into an introspective journey of a daughter who must work through past trauma and neglect and decide if what remains between her and mother can be remade into a bond that brings them closer rather than apart.

On the flip side we have Sydney and her father Richard. They lost their respective mother and wife to cancer years ago, and it’s only been the two of them ever since. Richard truly stepped up for his daughter, which included leaving behind his piloting career. Where it seemed Moira continuously left her daughter behind, Richard ensured to always put his daughter first. Now it’s about Sydney learning to let go and see her dad put himself first. Which is why she is very hesitant on his very sudden relationship turned engagement to Moira. Of the two familial bonds I definitely took to Sydney and Richard most. Their bond is so loving and strong, I felt their journey was mostly about reinforcing existing trust and allowing the other to blossom under their own rules rather than expectations.

I also appreciated the time taken to have Cadence spend time with Richard and Sydney with Moira. The latter helped to shine a bit more of a sympathetic light on Moira (although truthfully I never quite warmed up to her), while the former helped Cadence see and learn from the healthier bond Sydney established with her parent. Perhaps influencing Cadence on how to re-approach her own mother.

As moved as I was by how the narrative navigated the familial bonds, it at times felt it came at the expense of the central romance. The attraction and physical chemistry between Cadence and Sydney is explosive and swoony, but missing between them was striking that emotional chord. It struck for the familial subplot, but I wanted more of an emotional connection forged for the central romance. To go beyond lust into that fated love. I just wanted more page time for Cadence and Sydney together, because when they shared a scene, it was fireworks!

Overall, I also had a fabulous time! I became as invested as Cadence when it came to uncovering Moira’s secret, I was as swept off my feet as Sydney, and I stayed entranced as a client of Moira by this journey of fated connections.

Thank you to Berkley Romance and NetGalley for this advanced complimentary copy. I leave this honest review voluntarily.

[Kimberly Del Cid · Rating 3 out of 5]

I loved the soulmate aspect and tarot card/mystical elements of the book. Grumpy/sunshine is always a favorite for me and I liked how different, even their pasts are.

What knocked it down a bit for me was the parent plot line and honestly one of the FMC’s mom is a total a*hole. I’m glad they forgive and move on but for me it pissed me off. I think I’m not a good enough person for that lol

[Mallory Marlowe · Rating 5 out of 5]

Rebekah Faubion writes with pure magic, and The Sun and the Moon is no exception! It weaves together a beautiful story about self-exploration and learning to forge your own fate, a lush setting that feels like a love letter to California, and a swoony, sapphic romance with such ease and rhythm. A five-star read was in the cards all along!

[Nir · Rating 4 out of 5]

Ever since I read the description on NetGalley in March I've been wanting to read this book and it didn't disappoint. I know a lot of reviewers say how it's boring how it mostly focuses on Moira and Rick and Cadence's hatred for her mother, I think the author does a good job of outlining Sydney and Cadence's personal struggles and I enjoyed the scheming and soulmating

[LindsayMcK · Rating 3 out of 5]

3.5 ⭐️ More like insta-soulmates than insta-love!☀️🌖A national park ranger with mommy-issues who prefers animals to people can’t deny her chemistry with the daughter of her larger-than-life psychic mom’s new fiancé, a pilot whose emotional baggage is her only carry-on.

The paths of Cadence Connolly and Sydney Sinclair may never have crossed, but their parents are getting married and… they have questions and team up to investigate. Having grown up in LA in the shadow of her mystical mom, the renowned psychic Madame Moira, Cadence carved out her own path (in nature, where she is happiest) as a ranger at Acadia National Park. She needed to escape not only the expectations to one day take over the psychic business, Kismet, but evade her mom’s psychic reading that Cadence would meet her soulmate there thanks to her. Cadence was determined not to prove her mom’s prediction right, if only to stop her from gloating, when Sydney walks into Kismet and the attraction isn’t only instant, it’s very mutual. As the youngest female pilot in her fleet (taking after her pilot dad after he retired early to raise her after losing his wife/her mother to cancer), Sydney has avoided long-term relationships that could hurt her the way her mom’s passing had. When her own suspicions about how her dad seems to be “worshipping at the altar of Moira” are shared by Cadence, they try to dig up dirt that could break off the engagement. Their parents only met three months ago and things are moving so quickly, but as Cadence and Sydney scheme to uncover their secrets, a lot of things seem to fall into place and they find it impossible to resist their own chemistry and all of the not-so-subtle reminders that they could, indeed, be soulmates.

I see spoilers in the cards…
I’ve never had a tarot reading but I sure as hell want one after reading this (preferably with the fictional Madame Moira)! This was cutesy and mystical and kept my interest, but their romance felt like it was sharing too much of the plot with figuring out what was going on with their parents. I understand both women wanting to learn more about why their parents are diving into this commitment so quickly, but I don’t think the sneaking around was needed; it came off as immature and didn’t add a lot to the plot, in my opinion. They could’ve just… talked to their parents? Especially Sydney who had a stronger relationship with her dad than Cadence had with her mom. It was an anti-parent trap situation for a liiiiittle too long! I did like, however, the way Cadence spent time with Rick and Sydney spent time with Moira - that was an important choice that did a lot for the growth of all those characters.

The whirlwind pace of the romance - everything including love declarations and plans for the future - happened in under a week. Being a sapphic romance honestly made it more believable for me because… a man could never. But that meant there wasn’t any time for the emotional tension to really build-up, as they wanted to act quickly and make the most of their time together. I wanted a deeper connection for them before things escalated. I think the one-bed trope didn’t do as much as yearning and stolen looks and moments could’ve done to focus on the tension of (not forbidden, but temporarily) secret love.

Rebekah Faubion is really good at bringing the tarot angle to her stories, helping her characters (and readers, by extension) deeply consider complex things like expectations, beliefs, hopes, and desires. I liked that it wasn’t only the soulmate situation that the multiple tarot readings predicted (from Moira AND Kit), but the change to move away from an antisocial lifestyle for Cadence and a career change for Sydney. Yes, their instant attraction helped them connect, but they were well-matched in so many other ways, including what they wanted from their next phase of life.

My favorite part of the story was exploring the relationship between Cadence and her mom. Moira was, undeniably, an incredibly fascinating character and I found her so interesting to read about. Moira has shaped her life in such a way that Cadence cut her off and moved across the country, but there was still this sense of possibility regarding their resolution that comes alongside all of her resentment, doubt, and feeling as though she’ll never measure up and won’t ever want or try to. We can clearly see why Cadence would have broken away from her influence, but we also see her as someone who misses belonging. Her mom, ultimately, does end up being the reason she is able to feel that way again, within her own family and in a romantic relationship, leading to them being able to meaningfully reconnect. Connection is, after all, the heart of the story, whether it be between friends, a parent and child, or soulmates.

Memorable mystical moments and quotes:
- “The problem with loving your life, enjoying your work, is that at any moment that work can be taken away or changed into something you don’t love as much. That isn’t what you wanted to do when you started, but is somehow what you are expected to do if you continue.” yUp😑
- Cadence’s picture with the hummingbird - she managed to catch the fastest bird in nature and BIRDIE has some thoughts about that! 🪺
- “Madame Moira really knows how to take a girl with a few superstitions and a whole lot of emotional baggage and turn her into a bumbling, questioning, soulmate-imagining idiot.”😝
- They have to “bunk” together “like we are two girls at summer camp and not two gay girls with heaps of chemistry and a stupid soulmate prediction fucking with our heads.”😋
- Cadence doesn’t love attention, “but something about the way Sydney Sinclair bestows attention doesn’t make me want to shrink away. I become a fern on the floor of the forest, stretching her fronds towards the sun.” ☀️🌱
- “We’re opposites - the sun and the moon - but we aren’t that different at our core.” ☀️🌖
- The Kit and Julia cameos were so fun! I’m glad I read their book first to appreciate their appearance. 👯‍♀️
- I liked how ‘closed-off Cadence’ had “A desire to know, a longing to see and be seen” with Sydney. 😍
- “With Cadence, I long for infinite possibilities, not another goodbye. Give me strings, baby. Tie me the fuck up.” 😏

Can’t forget about Chicken! 🐾 So often I find that dogs are in romance books only to add to the character’s image, but Chicken was a ST⭐️R in his own right. Their consideration and treatment of him throughout the book was one of the most realistic portrayals of pet-ownership I’ve seen in a romance book!

[Rowan's Bookshelf (Carleigh) · Rating 4 out of 5]

3.5 rounded up. E-Book provided by publisher via Netgalley

A slow-burn, reverse parent-trap sapphic romance with a fun witchy background!

After going no-contact with her psychic, manipulative mother, Cadence is invited to her surprise engagement ceremony. Worried that her mother is conning an innocent man, Cadence teams up with the groom-to-be's daughter, Sydney, to try and find out why their parents are marrying so quickly. Cadence's mother, Madam Moira, always predicted that Cadence would meet her soulmate because of her, and it appears that Sydney fits all the predicted requirements. Cadence and Sydney's feelings for each other keep growing despite their reservations, and while they try and mend their relationships with their parents.

This probably focuses too much on the parent=child relationship between Moira and Cadence (with a little bit of Sydney & her dad) to be satisfying for some readers. The chemistry between the main leads is definitely there, they both have unique personalities and worries and I bought them growing closer. The vulnerability is real between them. But I agree with some reviewers that there is too much focus on Madam Moira and if she is or is not just trying to pull one over on her daughter. I could have also liked more to do with Tarot/witchy stuff, as is it's relegated to the background or small appearances.

Overall, I still really enjoyed seeing the two leads grow closer and sort out their issues together.

[T :) · Rating 3 out of 5]

3.5

I had the pleasure of receiving an ARC from the author and Berkeley Publishing Group!
This book was cute! I love a good soulmate sapphic romance.
Cadence and Sydney having out of the ordinary careers compared to other novels I read stood out to me! Sydney being the female pilot, and Cadence being Ranger girl (iykyk). They matched super well, but also opposites, the Sun and the Moon.
The parents in this book were entertaining and interesting, Moira being the psychic and the dad being the pilot/magician?! (Forgot his name 😭) all of these characters who ended up being together, were total opposites from another, but all had something pulling them towards one another.
I found the book kinda slow for me in some parts, and then rushed more towards the end. Overall this was a cute sapphic romance.

[Courtney Moore · Rating 4 out of 5]

I really enjoyed this fun little follow-up to The Lovers! While you don’t need to read The Lovers first to enjoy this one, I definitely recommend it—the cameo from Kit and Julia was such a treat! Cadence and Sydney are both total skeptics when it comes to tarot, fortune tellers, and the idea of soulmates… but the cards say they’re meant to be together. They come up with a plan to figure out what’s going on with their parents’ super sneaky marriage and end up connecting in a big way along the journey.

I absolutely loved watching their connection unfold. They start off so guarded and unsure, but slowly begin opening up to one another and leaning into the unexpected joy they find together. It’s a little insta-lovey, sure, but it really worked for me—especially since they were both such skeptics to begin with. Sometimes fate just knows best!!

[Taylor - taylorsreadsandreviews · Rating 5 out of 5]

Please read this book.

If you know me IRL you know I’m big into anything “kismet.” I live for invisible string theory, things being written in the cards, fate, etc.

For that reason and so much more, I loved this book. I love how both Sydney and Cadence had to go on a journey that pushed them both beyond their comfort zones in terms of what they believe to be true about life and love. A+ character development. I also adored the connection of the characters from The Lovers to this story 🥹 What a fun cameo

[Sarah Bennett · Rating 3 out of 5]

I had really high hopes for this book and I feel like my expectations may have impacted how I felt about it in the end. My biggest issue was the fact that this is a new adult book but read like the characters were part of a young adult novel. I just could not grasp the motivations of the characters who were acting like teenagers but were much older. Cadence and Sydney had a lot of potential and I think I will give this author another try because maybe a different storyline will hit for me. Thank you to NetGalley for the ARC!

[Laura · Rating 4 out of 5]

Love the covers of these books! They are tarot themed and there is tarot in the book as well. Always enjoy a setup even when it was foretold in reading. An older couple is getting married and both of their daughters are skeptical of their motives. Trust issues and being protective for one and the other.
There was immediate chemistry with their Sun and Moon personalities. They kept being put together and had a one bedroom situation when the hotel was overbooked, oh no.
There was an adorable dog named Chicken that helped diffuse tension as well.

[Rikki Ziegelman · Rating 2 out of 5]

Weak and disappointing

[Susan · Rating 4 out of 5]

This was such a good book. I love Cadence and Sydney. I liked them teaming up to expose their parent’s secrets. But I really loved the emotional depth in this story and the romance.

[Isabella · Rating 4 out of 5]

Definitely had more fun with this book compared to The Lovers.

They were loveable, the story wasn’t as predictable, and thankfully the conflict didn’t revolve around spiteful exes.

4/5 stars

[Celeste Raine · Rating 3 out of 5]

This is made for horoscope loving, women loving women loving and parentified daughters.

Candice and Sydney are brought together by their parents falling in love and planning a wedding at the drop of a hat. Both daughters are convinced that something is wrong, that a parent is being scammed or perhaps have lost their mind. They work together to find out how these two parents could fall in love so quickly despite everything they’ve known about their parents up until that point… what a wonderful mirror this shines back on Sydney and Candice.

Sydney and Candice each have their own baggage to unpack while fate works its mysterious force upon the two of them… no matter how desperately they try to ignore it.

This was spicy and exciting, fun and particularly noteworthy for me as a bisexual, plane and astrology nerd.. and while I love how their relationship made sense to the story by moving quickly, I do wish it slowed down a little more and we were able to grasp a little bit more of their compatibility.

But this book does get bonus points because we love a woman with BUSH!!! Open door explicit spice was phenomenal!! We love it!!

ARC received from netgalley

[Brooke Bell · Rating 5 out of 5]

Absolutely demolished this book I loved it thank you miss scorpio queen R. Faubion

[Victoria Lanigan · Rating 4 out of 5]

Huge thank you to @berkley and #NetGalley for the #gifted copy in exchange for an honest review.
.
I really like how these books have a tarot vibe and the covers are so perfect. This cover is absolute perfection for the book. Sydney’s mom is engaged and Sydney isn’t thrilled. Cadence’s dad is engaged and she’s not thrilled. When Sydney and Cadence meet they share their suspicions with each other. How can their parents be in love so soon. They are about to find out! Fate plays a huge role in this one and I love that.

[victoria · Rating 4 out of 5]

3.5?
i loved the writing in this one!