[Blog Blitz] I'M SO (NOT) OVER YOU by Kosoko Jackson

Praise for I’M SO (NOT) OVER YOU by Kosoko Jackson
“With beautifully drawn themes of family ties, foundational friendships, and the importance of choosing a love that makes us better, stronger, and happier, here is the queer rom com the genre has been waiting years for! As tender and unflinching as it is uproarious and joyful, Kosoko Jackson’s I’m So (Not) Over You is, quite simply—a spectacularly satisfying read.”

—Christina Lauren, New York Times bestselling author of The Soulmate Equation

“a delightfully outrageous romantic comedy full of pop culture references, strong families, and a ride-or-die BFF”

—Library Journal, starred review

“Swoony, witty, and utterly fun. Jackson will have you falling in love while laughing out loud.”

—Denise Williams, author of The Fastest Way to Fall

 

“This nuanced romance marks Jackson as a writer to watch in the adult sphere.”

—Publishers Weekly
 
“Full of humor and heart, this romance about second chances and taking risks will have you laughing one minute and swooning the next. A delightfully fun and sexy read.”

—Ashley Herring Blake, author of Delilah Green Doesn't Care

 

About I’M SO (NOT) OVER YOU

A chance to rewrite their ending is worth the risk in this swoony romantic comedy from Kosoko Jackson.

It’s been months since aspiring journalist Kian Andrews has heard from his ex-boyfriend, Hudson Rivers, but an urgent text has them meeting at a café. Maybe Hudson wants to profusely apologize for the breakup. Or confess his undying love. . . But no, Hudson has a favor to ask—he wants Kian to pretend to be his boyfriend while his parents are in town, and Kian reluctantly agrees.

The dinner doesn’t go exactly as planned, and suddenly Kian is Hudson’s plus one to Georgia’s wedding of the season. Hudson comes from a wealthy family where reputation is everything, and he really can’t afford another mistake. If Kian goes, he’ll help Hudson preserve appearances and get the opportunity to rub shoulders with some of the biggest names in media. This could be the big career break Kian needs.

But their fake relationship is starting to feel like it might be more than a means to an end, and it’s time for both men to fact-check their feelings.

About the Author

Kosoko Jackson was born and raised in the DC Metro Area, and recently changed from a life obsessed with domestic politics to a life obsessed with international politics, which is different and the same all at the same time. Learn more online at kosokojackson.com.