Thank you to Netgalley and Storyweave Press Ltd for the opportunity to read and review this book. Honestly, this story is one that is more a woman's fiction story because of the friendship and relationship aspects. However,it felt like it was two different stories in one book that made things choppy. The side characters were also more interesting than the main characters.  Overall, it's a decent story but not what I was expecting. Because of these points, I have to give this 3-3.5 out of 5 stars

Thank you Mia Rosette & NetGalley for the opportunity to read this ARC.
WHAT I LIKED: This was a nice opening story for this girl group. Efforts to he “sex positive” and anti-slut shaming. A quick read with quirky and endearing female characters (mostly).
WHAT I DIDNT LIKE: Every male character was THE WOOOOORST. Despite attempting to be a liberated female, the FMC still sort of grapples with negative self-thoughts and thinking something is wrong with her. The ending felt abrupt and unfinished.
FINAL THOUGHTS: Will I read the rest of the series… probably.
*note this is an arc so nothing was deducted for this but, I hope there’s a good editor because there were quite a few issues in this ARC file.

Cute story with fun characters, it took me a bit to get into but I'm glad I read it. The characters were easily likable and fun to see interact with each other.

This was a very cute story. I was expecting a complete romance story but this was really a romance of self. The fact that Emily had to deal with losing both of her parents and then trying to move on from a relationship at the same time. She really went down a journey of self-discovery that ended up paying off for her. This is a great story, the kind that many women need to read in order to realize that there are other women out there that want to build you up and not tear you down. That you always need to do what is best for you and not doing something for a guy. To not lose yourself for a guy as well.

This was a very cute story. I was expecting a complete romance story but this was really a romance towards self-love. The fact that Emily had to deal with losing both of her parents and trying to move on from a relationship, where Andy was really thinking about himself. It angered me because I have been in that kind of relationship before, so it was really relatable. Emily was able to really go down a path of self-discovery that ended up paying off really well for her. This books is really needed today because more women need to realize that there are other women out there that want to build you up and make sure that you succeed. That they are not out to tear you down. I like the message that this gives as well, that you need to do what is best for you and not just because of a guy. To not lose yourself for that guy. Sometimes the best thing for you to do is to rely on those that have proven who they are and that have your back without asking for anything in return.

DNF @ 3%
I simply could not with the multitude of typos.
They were incredibly distracting. I really wanted to like this because it had good premise, but unfortunately, I just didn't.

This is a lighthearted and overall enjoyable read but some plot points fell flat and characters lack true depth. Consider this a palate cleanser book.

I chose this book off Netgalley because I thought that the cover was cute and that I would enjoy reading it. In the beginning, I gave it a chance because I really wanted to like it. It started off with the classic parents dying and i don't know what I am going to do with my life. Also, lets add in a splash of break up with the stupid boyfriend. I think I could have liked it if it didn't move so fast. That was the first chapter and by the next chapter Emily was adding in roommates that would live in the house that her mom and dad owned. That would be fine if it didn't move so fast or the fact that she said the house was under construction to the point she didn't even know if she could live there. I skimmed a lot of it and then I went to the last chapter and read the last chapter to find out that it didn't really resolve anything and there are more books to this now series.

I really enjoyed this one - following along with Emily as she regains her footing post-breakup was rather fun. The grief, and all of the loss and pain felt heartfelt and real as she struggled to overcome the massive loss of her parents and the huge undertaking of renovating her childhood home was intense! Her blog that she started and poured all of that pain into? It was really good!

I really liked watching all of her growth and how she truly started believing in herself. The romance was a subplot as I felt the real story was on her being able to find and build true friendships with other women and the way that they worked together was really impressive.

The writing style and pacing needed some work and I feel like a massive cut down of exclamation points was really needed. I also just wish this one was a bit more memorable - I am looking forward to reading the next one!

Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for this e-arc in exchange for my honest review.

this book felt very real. and i could both sympathize and relate to the themes involved either personally or through those i know.
i was a little worried at first with the male who i feared might be the main character as he was clearly a wrongun! but ill let you read to find out his part in this.
the book was great because it was deep enough to be a really good book to get into. but it never felt too much. our main character had a life to grow through, to grow from, to grow in to. i felt her pains and felt her strength. she showed great courage and resilience at times but also i could see the very real points of weakness and vulnerability. the other characters in this book all held their own very valid parts to play. i do love a book that holds other characters who play such key roles to how the book comes together. especially characters you can really warm to.
i can see how this could very much be part of a series.

Editing Emily by Mia Rosette is a charming and insightful novel that captures the highs and lows of self-reinvention, love, and the ever-demanding publishing industry. Emily, a meticulous editor with a knack for perfecting others’ stories but struggling to rewrite her own, finds herself at a crossroads—both professionally and personally. As she navigates career shake-ups, unexpected romance, and the challenge of stepping out of her comfort zone, readers are treated to a witty, heartfelt exploration of ambition, self-doubt, and the courage to embrace change. Rosette’s writing is sharp and engaging, balancing humor with emotional depth. The supporting cast adds richness to Emily’s world, from quirky colleagues to a love interest who challenges her in all the right ways. While the novel is lighthearted, it also delves into deeper themes of self-worth, fear of failure, and the importance of taking risks. A compelling read for those who enjoy contemporary fiction that is both entertaining and thought-provoking.

I recently finished reading this book and I must say, it was a captivating and refreshing experience. From the moment I started the book, I was hooked by its grounded and relatable portrayal of romance.
The plot is incredibly realistic, which is something I truly appreciated. The love story unfolds at a pace that feels true to life—there are no unrealistic twists or melodramatic moments that often plague romantic novels. Instead, the characters face real-life challenges, personal growth, and emotional struggles that anyone can relate to. The story touches on themes of trust, vulnerability, and the importance of self-discovery before fully opening up to someone else.
What stood out most to me was the character development. The protagonist evolve throughout the book, and their emotional growth is depicted with such care. Their flaws, strengths, and vulnerabilities are portrayed in a way that makes them feel like real people, not just characters on a page. It’s rare to find a romance where the characters' emotional journeys are as important as their romantic connection, and [Book Title] does this beautifully. Their interactions felt authentic, and the relationship built naturally over time, making it all the more rewarding by the end.
This book made me reflect on my own experiences and left me with a sense of hope that love can grow in the most unexpected ways. It's a novel about finding love not just with someone else, but also with yourself. I highly recommend this book to anyone who enjoys a romance that feels real, with characters that are fully realized and a plot that keeps you invested from start to finish.

This book is perfect for readers who love stories about women rediscovering themselves and embracing their lives with humor and resilience. These stories often blend personal growth and self-discovery with unexpected romantic connections and the heartwarming, yet sometimes challenging, journey of creating a chosen family. Readers who enjoy tales of empowerment and second chances, where characters navigate the complexities of life with laughter and grace, will find this book particularly appealing. If you're looking for a story that celebrates the strength and resilience of women as they forge their own paths and find love and companionship along the way, this book is for you.

The story in this book is cute but the writing leaves a lot to desired. The characters are flat and the ideas around sex are weird. It tries to be sex positive but deals with an undercurrent of shame that comes through pretty strongly. I looked up the publisher and it’s a small Christian hybrid, which makes sense.

Also, to be clear, this book seems to be marketed as a romance and it’s not. Every male character in this book is utterly awful, even the main love interest. And the FMC forgives that man way too easily over and over for absolutely atrocious behavior, which is frankly really dangerous messaging for young women who may read this book.

The story itself was fun and interesting, although not fleshed out super well. There isn’t a lot of description and the author just kind of tells you what’s going on.

I also think the decision to have 4 main side characters via her roommates was a mistake. It’s too many characters to be able to develop deeply enough for readers to be able to differentiate between them (aside from their main life goals which seems to be the only thing that defines each one). It’s clear they’re just trying to set the stage for other books in the series but I think time would have been better spent actually developing fewer characters.

This was such a good book. I loved the story and the writing so much. The characters were great and the story flowed smoothly. Will definitely read more books by this author in the future.

This book started tragic, but it evolved quickly.
Its a quick read, a lot of the plot moves fast and i think it could’ve been developed a little more.
While Emily is starting to date again after breaking up both her long term boyfriend and her parents deaths.

The finding of roomates that are like best friends overnight is so weird and slightly off putting but i love the aspect of found family for emily. They have her back. I just wished the passage of time would’ve been used a bit more.

I loved the story, them getting together and the bits of spice and Emily finally getting her O. But the end 😒 I get the “I chose me” moment but I was hoping for an epilogue 1 year later… either with him or finding someone else to set her up for a next book.


Thank NetGalley for the ARC

Firstly, it does actually have a vibe similar to the "Sisterhood of the Travelling Pants", so I don't feel lied to, which is a pro. In what way? It's not strictly a romance, as it is about so much more, and that's a good thing here. Maybe it's not amazing or life-changing, but it kept me hooked. The group of friends is nice, and by the end I was able to tell who was who, which is good (I'm bad with names on paper). The subplots are also interesting and easy to follow.

It was nice reading about a woman who has problems with achieving an orgasm, because not many books explore that. What I didn't like is how quickly it was fixed and forgotten. It felt cheap and chipped away the meaningfulness of the whole thing. I can guarantee that if you have problems with coming, a hot guy is not going to fix them right away, no matter how magical he is - you still need time and trying out different options.

Overall, I had a lot of fun, and would love to read the next books in the series when they come out. Thanks to NetGalley for the ARC!

The next thing here is going to be a big spoiler, so stop reading if you want to avoid it! I just have to vent.
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Sebastian is the biggest piece of sh*t on this planet and that's abundantly clear from like chapter 27 or something, when she gets to the resort to do her job. I'm so grateful that she didn't get together with him in the end, because I was mad at everything that was happening for the last 12 chapters. I wanted to throw stuff. I hated him so much, and the way she was acting around him, being so forgiving and - frankly - stupid was sooo annoying. I was strongly considering lowering the rating just because of this entitled, narcistic, god-complex-having, stealing as*hole who can't do anything right but blames everyone else for his incompetence. At the end of the day, though, it was entertaining to read, and she did in fact told him 'no' in the end, so all's good (she should've thrown his ass out the door and scream her lungs out or something, not feel sad, but I'll take it).

Editing Emily by Mia Rosette is a fun and fast-paced read about Emily starting over after a breakup. She’s trying to renovate her late parents’ house, build a writing career, and figure out life; all while also taking in four new roommates who quickly become like family. Then there’s Sebastian, the playboy who somehow gets under her skin in a way no one else has. As she juggles friendships, romance, and big life decisions, Emily learns a lot about herself along the way.

The story has some great moments, especially the strong female friendships, but there were a few things that didn’t work for me. The writing had way too many exclamation points, which made some parts feel over-the-top, and the missing spaces between words were super distracting. The romance was a bit all over the place, and the ending? Totally shocking! I did not see that coming. I really hope the next book wraps things up. Overall, it’s a quick and entertaining read, but not without its flaws. **3/5 stars.**

I received an ARC from the publishers via NetGalley.

Soooo, this book was a ride!!! 😂😂😂 First of all, WHY were half the words in the beginning not spaced properly??? Like, am I hallucinating??? 🤯😭 I swear, I was squinting at my screen like, "Is this a formatting error or intentional. Either way, it was so unnecessary and annoying. 😭

At first I thought I missed something, because one second the house is falling apart💥⚠️, and the next, she's looking for roommates??? LMAOOO. I kept reading, and she literally says the house isn't a dump🏚️, so maybe I just need better reading comprehension. 😂

Also, I didn't read the full blurb properly (oops), so I had NO IDEA about that part of her struggle. 😭 I genuinely thought this was gonna be 🔞, but it wasn't, and I'm actually SO GLAD. 🙌 The ending?? Loved it. Her decisions?? 👏👏👏 I wanna say more, but no spoilers!!!

Her roommates were actually so fun, and I'm SO HAPPY there's gonna be another book!! 🎉🎉 Hopefully, we get more of the house renovations because we barely saw any, and the book was short. Like, I wanna see that transformation!! 😩🏡

Thank you so much for the ARC👏🏼🧸💝

This book follows Emily's journey after she breaks up with her boyfriend as she navigates through her anorgasmia by documenting it on a blog, renovating her parents' home after their deaths and holding off developers, and pursuing her dream of being a writer. She meets 4 new roommates who move into her house and also Sebastian, who is a playboy but also the first guy she feels sparks with. Things get a lot more complicated as she pursues a casual relationship with Sebastian.

I liked following Emily on her journey of self-discovery and growth. She was always putting herself out there with new opportunities (personal and professional). We see her go through so many new experiences (high Emily was the best Emily) as she gains more confidence in herself. The book focuses on womanhood and female friendships as Emily develops long-lasting relationships with her four new roommates. It's honestly the best part of the book as we see them supporting each other throughout. Emily's relationship with Sebastian surprised me and takes more of a turn: they kind of go from friends with benefits to rivals (Sebastian was honestly kind of a jerk during this period). I actually liked how their relationship turned out in the end and totally agreed with Emily's rationale and reasons.

Something that bothered me about the writing was that there were a LOT of exclamation points everywhere - in the external and internal dialogue from all characters - that made the book sound overtly chipper and enthusiastic (there were multiple exclamation points on each page). But it toned down as the book progressed.

Thank you to NetGalley and Storyweave Press Ltd for the ARC!