Somewhere in the Sunset : The scorching, heart-shattering romance of the summer

Two broken-hearted singletons meet at a bar fight in San Francisco - they're worlds apart, but maybe that's just what they need to fall in love.

<p><b>Two perfect strangers in San Francisco. Gracie and Weston have their futures mapped out.</b><br><br><b>Gracie's future is glossy, glam and loved-up. Flawless like her influencer lifestyle. Weston's is all tattoo parlors, hitting the bar on the regular, and earning his police officer's badge. Tough guy, or so he tells himself.<br></b><br>What they have in common is heartbreak. <b>In the</b> <b>aftermath of shattered romances</b>, they're reeling. Gracie's been unceremoniously dumped ... by the guy who promised to be her forever. While Weston is realizing he never showed his ex quite how much he loved her.<br><br>When two sets of friends stage an intervention - no more pity parties - <b>worlds collide in a downtown club</b>. There's spilled drinks, thrown punches and ugly tears in the back of an Uber. <b>Not exactly a cute meet-cute</b>.<br><br>Their futures uncertain, <b>Gracie and Weston gravitate toward one another</b>. The chemistry between them is undeniable - but they're just friends, right. Right?<br><br><b>The first New Adult novel from the international bestselling author of the YA <i>Did I Mention I Love You? </i>series, Mila trilogy, <i>Dare to Fall</i> and <i>The Wrong Side of Kai</i>, Somewhere in the Sunset is the scorching, heart-shattering romance of the summer.</b><br><br><b>PRAISE FOR ESTELLE MASKAME</b><br><br>'Utterly addictive and completely intoxicating. <b>Estelle is a master at writing sizzling chemistry, relatable characters and heart-stopping drama.</b> I couldn't put it down!' - BETH REEKLES, bestselling author of <i>The Kissing Booth</i>, on <i>The Wrong Side of Kai</i><br><br>'Estelle is a<b> brilliant young writer who can write a beautiful love story</b> and has so much talent.' - ANNA TODD, bestselling author of the <i>After</i> series on The DIMILY series<br><br>'Estelle Maskame manages to portray both a <b>gripping type of tension and connection</b> while still keeping the relationships and friendships realistically flawed.' - THE NATIONAL on <i>Becoming Mila</i></p>