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I picked up 'Unromance' and came away thinking the heart of the book lives in its messy, human people. The two anchors are Sawyer Greene, a snarky romance novelist stuck in writer’s block and emotional armor, and Mason Álvarez-West (often known publicly as Mason West), a warm, famous actor whose private vulnerability undercuts his polished image. Their bargain—acting out romantic tropes to help each other heal—drives the plot and exposes both characters’ fears about trust, creativity, and being seen. Beyond them, there are smaller but meaningful players: Sadie, Sawyer’s ex whose betrayal still stings and forces Sawyer to confront her past; Alissa, Mason’s pragmatic friend and cofounder at Guiding Light who nudges professional and emotional moves; Luis, the loyal gym buddy who functions as Mason’s sounding board; Kara, a former co-star and ex who provides perspective on fame and heartbreak; and Luther, the doorman whose quiet wisdom lands at key moments. Those side characters aren’t just window dressing—they’re emotional mirrors that help Sawyer and Mason grow. Reading it felt like watching a friend relearn how to trust, which left me smiling.

Right away I’ll say: if you love rom-coms that wink at their own clichés, 'Unromance' is a very fun ride. It’s Erin Connor’s debut contemporary romcom about Sawyer Greene, a burned-out romance novelist, and Mason Álvarez-West, a tabloid-prone actor who agrees to a mutual experiment to “ruin” romantic tropes for one another—yes, there are deliberate trope-chapter headings and a cheeky Mission: (un)Romance setup that kept me smiling. I found the characters vivid and the dialogue snappy; the book leans into heat and humor while also giving Sawyer believable writer’s-block grief and Mason a refreshingly earnest side. It’s set against seasonal, cozy scenes (there’s a Chicago-winter feel in parts) and the pacing flirts with meandering moments but rewards readers who like slow-burn chemistry and meta-romance jokes. If those bits sound appealing, it’s absolutely worth the read for rom-com fans. For similar reads I’d pick 'Beach Read' for the writer-vs-romance energy, 'The Hating Game' for workplace-turned-feels tension, and 'The Unhoneymooners' if you enjoy accidental closeness turning into something real. My takeaway: it’s playful, a little spicy, and a cozy indulgence—perfect for when I want to curl up with a predictable-but-satisfying happy ending.