Practice Makes Perfect

When the owner of the local flower shop in Rome, Kentucky, makes a questionable agreement with a tattooed bad boy, a delightful friends-to-lovers romance begins to bloom – from the author of When in Rome and TikTok sensation, The Cheat Sheet. «Sarah writes books that truly make me smile. They’re kind and hopeful, playful and feel-good. Practice makes perfect was all of that in spades»,— Chloe Liese«Sarah has written a tender, witty, emotional love story and I adore it to pieces»,— B. K. BorisonHow hard can it be to find the perfect match? Florist Annie Walker is determined to find someone who complements her life. But after overhearing her latest date describe her as ‘so unbelievably boring’, Annie wonders if the problem might be her. Is it too late to become flirtatious and fun like the leading ladies in her favourite romance movies? Maybe she only needs some practice... and Annie has the perfect tutor in mind. Sexy and tattooed Will Griffin is temporarily back in Rome, Kentucky, providing security for pop-star Amelia Rose in the build-up to her wedding to Annie’s brother. He also has his own agenda: stay away from Annie Walker and any attachments to this sleepy town, which becomes difficult when she enlists him to help fix her love life. Amid steamy practice dates and strictly ‘educational’ tutoring lessons, the lines of their friendship blur and Annie reconsiders what her ‘dream guy’ might look like. Maybe her love life doesn’t need to be perfect – it just needs to be real. Don’t miss Sarah Adams’ first book set in Rome, Kentucky, when in Rome. More praise for Sarah Adams’ rom-coms, including The Cheat Sheet – the heartwarming friends-to-lovers romance that became a sensation on TikTok – and When in Rome. «Sarah Adams’ books are woven with pure sunshine and rainbows... It’s everything you could want in a small town romance, along with a heaping dollop of her signature wit and sparkling charm»,— Amy Lea«You can always count on a Sarah Adams rom-com to be equal parts funny, sweet, and swoony»,— Sophie Sullivan