Oh. My. Goodness. If you love enemies-to-lovers, fake dating, and workplace romance, then let me introduce you to your next obsession—My Grumpy Editor!
Abi Benson is on the run—not literally, but emotionally—from her past. A new job as a ghostwriter in the Big City seems like the perfect escape, until a tiny case of mistaken identity nearly ruins everything. Enter Philip Baker, her assigned editor, aka the grumpiest (and most intriguing) man alive. Desperate to prove herself, Abi makes him an offer he can’t refuse: she’ll help him survive his brother’s wedding (and his father’s expectations) if he keeps her secret.
Cue fake dating shenanigans, forced proximity, and the slowest, most delicious burn ever. But just when things are starting to get too real, an unexpected trauma shakes Abi’s world—and suddenly, she’s not just fighting for her job, but for her faith, her healing, and a love she never saw coming.
What I Loved:
The banter! Abi and Phil’s sharp, witty exchanges? Absolute perfection. I lived for every interaction.
The tension! Oh, the pining. The way Phil is so reluctant, yet so completely gone for her? I melted.
The romance! That quote where Phil basically claims her for life? I had to physically put the book down and scream.
The faith journey! This isn’t just a love story—it’s about grace, healing, and finding God in the broken places.
Favorite Quotes:
"You and me? We are as exclusive as it gets."—PHIL, sir, this is a Christian romance, why was I blushing so hard?
"There’s a dedication. Only it’s not a dedication at all. It’s a question."—And just like that, my heart stopped.
This book had me squealing, giggling, swooning, and clutching my heart in equal measure. The chemistry? Immaculate. The emotional depth? Gut-wrenching in the best way. Rachel Chamberlayne has officially cemented herself as a must-read Christian romance author.
If you love sweet but sizzling romance, grumpy/sunshine dynamics, and faith-filled storytelling, My Grumpy Editor is the book for you! Now excuse me while I go reread my favorite parts for the hundredth time.