<p><b>A <i>Times </i>100 Best Books of the Summer, Cecilia Rabess' <i>Everything's Fine</i> is an utterly original and deeply moving take on an age-old question from a dazzling new voice: what have you got to lose when you fall in love?<br><br>'It's so good - funny, sexy, unafraid, completely unputdownable' &ndash; 100 Best Books of the Summer, <i>The Times</i><br>'Wow I loved this book. Completely addictive' &ndash; Taylor Jenkins Reid<br>'Spectacular' &ndash; Curtis Sittenfeld<br>'Stunning&rsquo; &ndash; Meg Mason<br>'Plain funny as hell' &ndash; Zakiya Dalila Harris</b><br><br>When Jess first meets Josh at their Ivy League college she dislikes him immediately: an entitled guy in chinos, ready to take over the world. Meanwhile Jess is almost always the only Black woman in their class. And Josh can&rsquo;t accept that life might be easier for him because he&rsquo;s white.<br><br>After graduating, Jess and Josh end up working together in the same investment bank. As they lunch, spar and pick each other&rsquo;s brains, Jess begins to see Josh in a different light.<br><br>Soon, their tempestuous friendship turns into an electrifying romance that shocks them both, and Jess finds herself questioning who she really is and whether she's willing to compromise that for love.<br><br><b>'Our most explosive discussion yet . . . The PERFECT book club book' &ndash; Casual Readers Book Club<br>'A mash-up of <i>Such A Fun Age</i> by Kiley Reid, <i>Romantic Comedy</i> by Curtis Sittenfeld and <i>Assembly </i>by Natasha Brown' &ndash; Elizabeth Day<br>'Whip smart' &ndash; Kiran Millwood Hargrave, author of <i>The Mercies</i><br>'A brilliantly observed novel about what it means to lose yourself as a young woman' &ndash;Nina Stibbe, author of <i>Love, Nina</i><br>'Original, confident, hilarious' &ndash;Sathnam Sanghera, author of <i>Empireland</i><br>'Characters so real that I felt preoccupied with them when I wasn't reading' &ndash; Curtis Sittenfeld, author of <i>Romantic Comedy</i></b></p>