"A spicy enemies-to-lovers dream so full of delicious tension and chemistry that I couldn’t turn the pages fast enough!" —Holly James, author of The Déjà Glitch

From USA TODAY bestselling author Jennifer Snow comes a hilarious rom-com with a speculative twist that asks: Why put off until tomorrow the wedding you can sabotage today?

Hailey Harris can’t stop messing with fate. A successful life coach, Hailey uses her ability to glimpse the future to guide her clients down the right path. But her gift has made her own life lonely. After all, having a real friend would mean asking someone to believe the unbelievable.

The one person she might have confided in—her ex, Liam Jensen—is newly engaged to a beautiful, sweet, thoughtful heiress. But when Hailey has a vision predicting a not-so-happy ending for the couple, her mission is clear: help Liam and his fiancée avoid the biggest mistake of their lives.

Stopping the wedding while planning Liam’s engagement party is no easy feat. And Warren Mitchell—Liam’s sexy, irritating best man and Hailey’s nemesis—is suspicious of Hailey’s motivations. Between sleeping with her frenemy and watching her careful plans spiral out of control, Hailey discovers the real cause of Liam’s future heartbreak. But now that she knows the truth, will Hailey keep on fighting fate or trust in the love she never saw coming?

For fans of:

• My Best Friend's Wedding meets In Five Years
• Enemies to Lovers
• Second Chance Romance
• Magical Realism

Jennifer Snow is a USA Today bestselling author and screenwriter of contemporary romance and thrillers. Her novels have won awards and received starred reviews from Publishers Weekly. Mistletoe & Molly, a romcom adapted from her novella, aired on UPTV and Super Channel, and she has four new films airing in 2022. A Canadian living in Torrevieja, Spain, with her husband and son, she loves to travel and spend time near the ocean. More information can be found at jennifersnowauthor.com

Jennifer Snow's profile page

“All Signs Point to Malibu is a sweet, sexy romp with lots of heart and a psychic twist.”
—Nan Fischer, author of Some of It Was Real

“A spicy enemies-to-lovers dream so full of delicious tension and chemistry that I couldn’t turn the pages fast enough!”
—Holly James, author of The Déjà Glitch, on All Signs Point to Malibu

"Funny, heartfelt and at times bittersweet, All Signs Point to Malibu is a joyful read."
—Melissa Baron, author of Twice in a Lifetime

"A delightful read with its mix of romance, self-discovery, and magical realism that leaves readers wanting more."
—Fresh Fiction on All Signs Point to Malibu

"Never too late to join the growing ranks of Jennifer Snow fans."—Fresh Fiction

"Prepare to have your heartstrings tugged! Pure Christmas delight."—Lori Wilde, New York Times bestselling author, on An Alaskan Christmas

"Jennifer Snow is one clever writer."—RT Book Reviews

"Fun, heartfelt and far too good to miss."
—Bookish Jottings on Sweet Home Alaska

"Ms. Snow brings the drama, heat, and heart along with a great cast of characters."
—Harlequin Junkie on Pushing the Limits

"An exciting contemporary series debut with a wildly unique Alaskan setting."—Kirkus Reviews on An Alaskan Christmas

"Heartwarming, romantic, and utterly enjoyable."—Melissa Foster, New York Times bestselling author, on An Alaskan Christmas

"Readers will enjoy the mix of sexy love scenes, tense missions, and amiable banter. This entertaining introduction to Wild River will encourage fans of small-town contemporaries to follow the series."—Publishers Weekly on An Alaskan Christmas

"Set in the wilds of Alaska, the beauty of winter and the cold shines through in this romance." —Fresh Fiction on An Alaskan Christmas

"Jennifer Snow has written a story to keep you reading into the night."—Fresh Fiction on An Alaskan Christmas

"Alaska Reunion has a little bit of everything—drama, humor, friendship, and love. It’s a well-written story that will draw readers in."
—Harlequin Junkie

"This first title in the Wild River series is passionate, sensual, and very sexy. The freezing, winter-cold portrayal of the Alaskan ski slopes is not the only thing sending chills through one's body."
—New York Journal of Books