Till Summer Do Us Part Review
- Niki DeLeon

- Apr 12
- 2 min read

I gave Till Summer Do Us Part by Meghan Quinn another shot, and while she’s still a bit spicier than I typically prefer in a rom-com, I ended up giving this one 3.5 stars.
I’ll be honest—I struggled with the concept right from the start. It felt like a bit of a reach and not very realistic in my opinion. I mean… who agrees to go on a random marriage retreat with someone they don’t even know just for the sake of it? I just wasn’t fully buying into that premise, and it made it harder to settle into the story at first.
That said, once I got past that, there were definitely things I enjoyed. The humor hit more often than not, and I found myself laughing out loud several times throughout the book. Meghan Quinn really does have a way with comedic timing and banter.
“Sometimes you just have to commit to the chaos and hope it works itself out.”
Wilder was easily the highlight for me. I adored his character despite a few qualms. He was charming, patient, and brought a lot of heart to the story. The improv obsession was a bit much for me personally—it felt overdone at times—but overall, he was still very easy to root for.
Scottie, on the other hand, was harder for me to connect with. Her character felt a little flat and one-dimensional, and I struggled to fully understand or invest in her the way I wanted to. There just wasn’t quite enough depth there for me, especially compared to Wilder.
“You don’t have to be perfect to be worth choosing.”
Even with those character issues, the chemistry between them was undeniable. That was one of the strongest parts of the book—the tension, the banter, and the way they played off each other kept me engaged even when the plot felt a little far-fetched.
Overall, Till Summer Do Us Part had its ups and downs for me. The premise didn’t fully land, and I wanted more depth from Scottie, but the humor, chemistry, and Wilder’s character made it an enjoyable read.



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