Why we’re excited
Emma is in her first year at Berklee, swamped and newly single after a long-distance breakup. On impulse she writes a letter addressed to the future, and someone answers. The question becomes who is writing, and whether it points to Theo, her oldest friend, or her ex's twin brother Sebastian.
Sequel to Love Me Tomorrow, so read that first for the time-letter setup. Emiko Jean also wrote Tokyo Ever After. Good for teens and older readers who like their romance with a puzzle in it and a college music school setting.
On our most-anticipated list since 22 October 2026. See all the most anticipated books →
What to know about Love Me Always
Love Me Always is Book 2 in the Love me series. New readers should begin with Book 1, Love Me Tomorrow.
Emiko Jean is a familiar name here: 2 of Emiko Jean’s books have full reviews, averaging 4.0 out of 5. The one we rated highest is Before You Were Anne (4★).
From the publisher
After a devastating breakup, Emma takes a chance on the universe—and discovers the future still has something to say—in this heartfelt romantic mystery, the sequel to the national bestseller Love Me Tomorrow.
What if you wrote to the future…and the future wrote back?
Eighteen-year-old Emma Nakamura-Thatcher thought she had things figured out. But as a first-year at Berklee College of Music, far from her family, Emma realizes she’s out of her depth. Between the terrifying talent of her classmates and a brutal work-study job, she’s barely keeping her head above water. And when the distance between her and her boyfriend, Colin, finally breaks them apart, Emma does something reckless—she writes a letter to the future, hoping that whoever changed her life last year is still listening.
Someone writes back. A new someone. And soon she is tangled in two Who is writing to her across time, and which of the two boys in her life now is her true love? Is it Theo, her dearest childhood best friend, now a sweet, brilliant physicist at MIT? Or could it be Colin’s twin brother, Sebastian St. James, who is grumpy, infuriating, and somehow indispensable to her new life?
As the letters grow more urgent and Emma’s heart pulls her in two directions, she will have to Can she trust the future, even if it means risking everything she’s building in the present?
Description supplied by the publisher.
We haven’t read Love Me Always yet. When our review goes up, it will replace this page.
