Books like Kissing Booth : Road Trip! by Beth Reekles

16-year‑old Lara Jean Covey’s secret love letters are mailed by her sister, turning imagined crushes into real‑life drama.

When college student Hannah Wells offers to tutor hockey captain Garrett Graham in exchange for a fake date, their enemies‑to‑lovers dynamic sparks a slow‑burn romance and steamy chemistry that will have readers swooning.

High‑school senior Anna heads to a boarding school in Paris for her last year in Atlanta. There she meets the charming Étienne St. Clair, whose world and serious girlfriend complicate the hopeful romance that could end in a memorable French kiss.

Teenager Elle Evans launches a kissing booth at her high‑school spring carnival, discovers love and conflict when she kisses the popular, fragile Noah Flynn, and must decide whether to follow her heart or fight heartbreak.

Lola, a costume designer, faces love and friendship as she navigates the changing dynamics of her family and neighborhood in San Francisco.

A 17‑year‑old girl named Hadley embarks on a journey to London, where an unexpected encounter blurs the lines between love, fate, and the possibility of love blossoming within a day.

A lone high‑schooler, Josh Bennett, seeks solitude after a lifetime of loss, while newly‑arrived prodigy Nastya Kashnikov hides secrets that threaten to destabilize his fragile world.

Sixteen‑year‑old Eva grapples with her father’s death by devouring romance novels, but her hope for real love is jolted when her new companion Will leaves for California. Determined, she and her best friend Annie embark on a cross‑country road trip that forces them to confront grief, friendship, and the realities of romance.

After a father’s sudden death, Amy must drive her mother’s car from California to Connecticut, but she hasn’t driven since the accident that claimed him. With a reluctant guide, Amy confronts grief and discovers hope on a cross‑country road trip.

raveling only along small back roads, Alan Booth traversed Japan's entire length on foot, from Soya at the country's northernmost tip, to Cape Sata in the extreme south, across three islands and some 2,000 miles of rural Japan. The Roads to Sata is his wry, witty, inimitable account of that prodigious trek. Although he was a city person-he was brought up in London and spent most of his adult life in Tokyo - Booth had an extraordinary ability to capture the feel of rural Japan in his writing. Throughout his long and arduous trek, he encountered a variety of people who inhabit the Japanese countryside-from fishermen and soldiers, to bar hostesses and school teachers, to hermits, drunks, and tramps. His wonderful and often hilarious descriptions of these encounters are the highlights of these pages, painting a multifaceted picture of Japan from the perspective of an outsider, but with the knowledge of an insider. The Roads to Sata is travel writing at its best, illuminating and disarming, poignant yet hilarious, critical but respectful. Traveling across Japan with Alan Booth, readers will enjoy the wit and insight of a uniquely perceptive guide, and more importantly, they will discover a new face of an often misunderstood nation.

Sixteen‑year‑old Lisie Jared opens a kissing booth at her high‑school carnival, only to find her friendships and assumptions tangled in unexpected ways.