Hollywood Ending — Tash Skilton

With wit, humor, and a delightfully fresh voice, from the inimitable duo Tash Skilton, author of Ghosting: A Love Story, comes this friends-to-lovers rom-com that explores the hilarious highs and lows of adulting, Hollywood, and what happens when BFFs are forced to take a hard second look at their favorite fandoms -- and at each other.

ONE PERECT FRIENDSHIP -- ABRUPTLY CANCELED
 
All through college, Nina and Sebastian were sentence-finishing, secret-sharing BFFs, and absolute super fans of Castles of Rust and Bone. It was the kind of show -- and the kind of friendship -- that demands you're all in, for the plot twists, the unresolved sexual tension, the weekly coup d'etat -- and ultimately, the heartbreak.
 
At least until the big cliffhanger . . .
 
But when Castles' season finale turned into the unceremoniously axed show's awkward farewell, Nina and Sebastian's friendship ended just as suddenly -- and just as awkwardly. And Sebastian's longed-for chance to woo Nina into something more than friendship was written out of their story.
 
In Hollywood, there's always a comeback.
 
Five years later, Nina and Sebastian are living their best lives in L.A. -- and Castles is being rebooted. Nina's a social media coordinator for the streaming service that will air the show, and Sebastian is a PA for the production company. What could be more perfect? How about running into each other on set . . . ?  

Fingers crossed for a happy ending . . .
 
Turns out even the most dedicated fans are due for a wake-up call when they get to peek
behind-the-scenes. And suddenly Nina and Sebastian are remembering when they were super fans of each other instead. Will flipping the script from buddy comedy to real romance ruin everything -- or deliver the happily-ever-after they both crave?
 
Praise for Ghosting: A Love Story
 
“I absolutely loved this modern-day You've Got Mail.”
-- Kerry Winfrey, author of Waiting for Tom Hanks
 
“An energetic romance that would make Nora Ephron proud.” 
-- Kirkus Reviews
 
“A multicultural millennial spin on You've Got Mail in this laugh out loud romance.”
-- Publishers Weekly