Your Zodiac Sign Will Have A Playful & Flirty July

Q: I find it very annoying how my roommate with the highest-paying job tends to be the most frugal with her spending. For example, when buying shared household items, we take turns purchasing them when needed, and she always buys low-quality items. I finally broke down and told her to please stop buying one-ply toilet paper. She also never calls an Uber for our group of friends when we go out together, even though the rest of us do so without Venmo requesting one another because we know someone else will call the next one and it will all even out. She’s not self-aware about how her comments about money come across to those of us in different situations. Is there something I should say to her about this or should I just learn to tune it out and not let it bother me?

Emily Henry – who’s been leading the enemies-to-lovers genre for a while, including with her hit Beach Read – penned the new Funny Story, in which two total opposites are forced to become roommates after getting dumped at the same moment.

And that’s not all: in Summer Fridays, Suzanne Rindell puts a fresh twist on You’ve Got Mail; Sajni Patel’s The Design of Us features two co-workers who hate each other (classic) start a fake romance (classic-er) and wind up in love (classic-est), while Cat Sebastian’s You Should Be So Lucky offers a queer take on the classic plot, set in the world of 1960s baseball.