One Day for a new generation.

A beautifully written, generous-hearted, clever, tender, fresh and unputdownable novel about queerness, family and forgiveness. I loved This Love.

Astute, tender and utterly joy-filled. This is the love story we’ve been waiting for.

We’re calling it . . . This Love is the new One Day

The best parts of Sally Rooney and Gabrielle Zevin merge for this exquisitely paced, modern yet timeless story of love and friendship . . . Pitch perfect, I adored this completely absorbing and compulsive gem.

Incredible . . . a beautiful book full of emotion that will stay with me for a long time.

I wouldn’t be at all surprised if This Love was my book of 2024. The world-building and storytelling is exquisite, the characters so real, the plot perfect. I’m madly jealous of everyone who hasn’t read it yet.

Bursting with queer joy and tenderness, This Love is original, compelling and totally gorgeous. An immensely enjoyable ode to the extraordinary power of friendship and forging your own kind of family. I adored it.

I had a whirlwind romance with this book. Rarely have I seen myself so clearly in literature. Safe to say I loved it.

Anchored by complicated real-world challenges, this novel explores the weight of secrets, toxic partnerings, grief and desire all whilst celebrating the greatest love in so many lives, friendship.

An intensely readable novel about all the love that doesn’t fit inside society’s neat boundaries

This Love is everything you want from a novel, it’s funny, sexy, and moving. It’s a book full of queer joy that lets us imagine all the hopeful possibilities in the word ‘family’.

This is a book I will return to again and again. I finished it in the early hours of the morning and was bereft. It’s about relationships, our concept of family, what soulmate means . . . I could go on! It’s beautiful.

It charts its twists and turns with appealingly breezy, emotionally attuned prose

Moving, engrossing and queer as hell, Lotte Jeff’s debut novel is a gorgeous love letter to the extraordinary power of queer friendship and forging your own kind of family

I was bereft when I turned the last page, as I didn’t want to leave Mae and Ari behind . . . Beautiful and full of emotion, it will stay with me for a long time.

A moving portrayal of platonic love and chosen family. It’s a reminder that a soulmate doesn’t need to be a romantic connection, and that love takes many equally crucial forms.

Touching, surprising and gloriously enjoyable debut, which charts the challenges and joys of unconventional families, of fluidity and friendship, and of love in every possible incarnation.

This Love is a brilliantly rich portrayal of family. Both the family we are born into and the family we find, forge and fight for no matter the cost. I fell so deeply for its messy, passionate, glorious characters and their new ways of making and sustaining love, be it romantic, platonic or a soul-mate connection that belies traditional definition. Jeffs has created a world so vivid, I felt I was living in it and was immediately bereft when I turned the last page.

Reminiscent of Patti Smith and Robert Mapplethorpe, Mae and Ari have an immediate and incandescent connection that defies categorization. It’s a sincere pleasure to watch this richly rendered, embodied, and deeply queer cast of characters crash headlong into each other and be transformed.

Lyrical, meandering, and astute, This Love is a love letter to what friendship can be, and what a novel can do.

A beautifully wrought, tender, funny, and wholly original story about the magic that happens when friends become family. I was totally immersed in the characters and their world, and started missing them the moment I finished reading.

This Love had me deep in my feelings. Lotte Jeffs is the real deal, and many writers will, justifiably, never forgive her for creating such a tender, engrossing, and unforgettable debut.