While both work with kids – D’Vaughn as a ninth-grade guidance counsellor, Kris as a middle school gym teacher -, they couldn’t be more different. Her main motivation for going on the show is to come out to her family, which she’s never been able to bring herself to do. Something that some readers might like (but was a bit much for me) is the couple engages in a LOT of PDA in front of their families AND gets it on in a semi-public space at one point. There were some parts that I enjoyed reading, but although it was supposed to be funny, I didn't find it funny.

And while this story could feel fluffy at times, the sex scenes were a different story all together.This will be a perfect read to anyone who loves reality show romances, fake engagement romances, and romances that make you fall in love right alongside the characters. D’Vaughn and Kris Plan a Wedding could have been a 5-stars read had the editing been more convincing.

The premise of this book is that are mains are on a reality show where they have to convince their families that that have fallen in love and are planning a wedding that will happen in only two months (I think it was only 2). They'd accepted ,e in all of my cocoa-brown-skinned, plus-sized, and lesbian glory, so I suppose they were doing something different for season three. The two are paired up and have to convince their family and friends that they’re getting married in six weeks. One of the things I loved most about this book was how (relatively) well D'Vaughn and Kris communicated with one another.This book follows the story of D'Vaughn and Kris who are on a dating show where they are paired together to try to trick their families into believing that they are getting married in six weeks. Kris auditions because she is looking for real love (I mean, this is a reality show about love, right? In a romance featuring Black joy, plus-sized beauty, and Mexican pride, the conflicts are entirely believable, and not overly dramatic, and make for a thoroughly enjoyable read.