Pick-Up

Harkening to the witty and swoon-worthy rom-coms of Christina Lauren and Kate Clayborn, a new enemies-to-lovers romp whisking us from the stress of city life to lush Caribbean beaches. Sasha Rubinstein is not on her game. Parenting with an absent (and objectively douchey) ex has never been easy, but, lately, the judgmental side-eye from people at school pick-up feels extra. It doesn't help that some entitled dad—with his perfect t-shirts and perfectly punchable (yet adorable) face—keeps stealing the last after-school spots and school hoodies out from under her. Ethan Jones is not trying to trip Sasha up... at school or otherwise. In fact, ever since they met (which she promptly forgot), he's been hoping for the exact opposite...or at least to stop thinking about her. When a game-changing job lands them trapped together on an exclusive private island, they resolve to stop sniping at each other and keep things professional. But with... Harkening to the witty and swoon-worthy rom-coms of Christina Lauren and Kate Clayborn, a new enemies-to-lovers romp whisking us from the stress of city life to lush Caribbean beaches. Sasha Rubinstein is just trying to keep it together. Raising two precocious kids alone is no cake walk, especially while contending with an absent ex and judgy school parents. To make matters worse, some entitled dadwith stupidly good hair and a bad attitudekeeps snagging the last spots, slots, and even school hoodies ahead of her at pick-up. But when a game-changing work opportunity falls in her lapa four-day long video shoot on a luxurious private islandSasha can almost begin to envision things turning around. That is, until that same smug dad shows up on the job to ruin everything. What is he even doing in her kid-free, tropical work world with his perfect t-shirts and perfectly punchable (yet adorable) face? With a dream future in her grasp, Sasha is determined to resist the temptation to snipe at him, no matter how much he goads her. But with tension mounting between them and the permeating intoxication of island time, the responsibilities of real life seem so very far away