Seven Days in June Audiobook Free

Would you like to get Seven Days in June Audiobook Free? Have you been searching for where to get this book without any progress? Well, you are in the right place! Right here in this post, we’ll help you find this book for free. Eva Mercy is a single mom to 12-year-old Audre and the author of an erotic vampire book series. At a literary event in New York City, she runs into award-winning author Shane Hall, who typically keeps a low profile. They initially pretend not to know each other, but their chemistry is evident and rumours in the writing community begin to swirl.

While Shane is in town over the next week, he and Eva spend time together but Eva has her guard up, considering their past. The story alternate between their current week and their time together 15 years ago. Seven days to fall in love, fifteen years to forget, and seven days to get it all back again…

Table of Contents

Seven Days in June Audiobook Free Download Details

Book Title: Seven Days in June Audiobook
Author: Tia Williams
Narrator: Mela Lee
Published: June 1st 2021 by Grand Central Publishing
Goodreads Link: Seven Days in June by Tia Williams Audiobook
ISBN: 9781538719107
Formats: Mp3
No. of pages: Hardcover, 336 pages
Size: 3 MB
Genre: Romance, Fiction, Contemporary, Contemporary Romance
Language: English
File Status: Available
Price: $0

Seven Days in June by Tia Williams Summary

Brooklynite Eva Mercy is a single mom and bestselling erotica writer, who is feeling pressed from all sides. Shane Hall is a reclusive, enigmatic, award-winning literary author who, to everyone’s surprise, shows up in New York.

When Shane and Eva meet unexpectedly at a literary event, sparks fly, raising not only their past buried traumas but the eyebrows of New York’s Black literati. What no one knows is that twenty years earlier, teenage Eva and Shane spent one crazy, torrid week madly in love. They may be pretending that everything is fine now, but they can’t deny their chemistry – or the fact that they’ve been secretly writing to each other in their books ever since.

Over the next seven days in the middle of a steamy Brooklyn summer, Eva and Shane reconnect, but Eva’s not sure how she can trust the man who broke her heart, and she needs to get him out of New York so that her life can return to normal. But before Shane disappears again, there are a few questions she needs answered…

With its keen observations of Black life and the condition of modern motherhood, as well as the consequences of motherless-ness, Seven Days in June is by turns humorous, warm and deeply sensual.

Seven Days in June by Tia Williams Book Review

Seven Days in June takes a second chance love story and manages to capture within its pages an entire spectrum of Black spirit, joy, humor, and redemption.

Fifteen years ago in high school, Eva and Shane had a euphoric week together that left them forever changed. Since then, they’ve each gone on to become best-selling authors, working out their heartbreak through their respective novels. When a chance encounter gives them another seven days together, they know they must give this second chance their all to see where it could lead.

I’ve been really getting into romances lately with diverse representation, and this book is a perfect example of that. It doesn’t shy away from the fact that both of its main characters are flawed individuals. Shane is a recovering addict who has spent time in jail, but he’s clean now and is mentoring underprivileged kids. Eva is a single mother to a precocious daughter, but she suffers from debilitating migraines and her pain affects every part of her life.

There’s the all-important sizzle whenever these two share a page, and it makes for a riveting read. To see these two souls finally come together and experience love and acceptance, something they both desperately crave but had in short supply all their lives, feels poignant and heartwarming.

The cast of supporting Black characters adds so much spark and levity to the whole thing. One part of the book that felt particularly prescient is when a panel of authors are discussing how Black literature is often relegated to only talking about suffering and trauma, and denied the whole range of everyday human experiences that white literature is afforded. It feels like Tia Williams is making commentary on her own book, and I think she succeeds admirably in bring out the entire range of experiences for her Black characters.

This was a thoroughly compelling modern-day romance. Its message that everyone deserves redemption and love, even those with flaws and baggage, is a worthy one. And the author’s homage to Black lives lived to their fullest is beautiful to witness.

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From the Publisher

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Editorial Reviews

Review

“Seven Days in June had me laughing out loud and crying with the characters as their hearts are broken and healed. Tia Williams’ book is a smart, sexy testament to Black joy, to the well of strength from which women draw, and to tragic romances that mature into second chances. I absolutely loved it.”―Jodi Picoult, #1 NYT bestselling author of The Book of Two Ways and Small Great Things

“In Seven Days in June, Tia Williams conjures a seductive fantasy-rich friendships, star-crossed lovers, artistic fulfillment. But Williams, a canny anthropologist of contemporary urban life, is writing realism, exploring personal pain, family entanglements, and the negotiation of black identity in a world defined by whiteness. The result isn’t escapism (though the book is a delight) but a vision of life at it truly is: complications and difficulties punctuated by profound joy.”―Rumaan Alam, author of National Book Award finalist Leave the World Behind

“I can always rely on Tia Williams for a novel with a delicious plot, compelling characters, and all of the pop cultural references my heart desires. Seven Days In June is nothing short of a good time. It’s funny, thoughtful in both a real and thotty way, and its protagonist Eva Mercy may not know it, but she is my new favorite pretend writer.”―Michael Arceneaux, New York Times bestselling author of I Can’t Date Jesus and I Don’t Want To Die Poor

“[Seven Days in June is] filled with important observations and tidbits about Black life, giving the reader something that goes a step beyond the basic rom-com format.”―USA Today

“While this is a sumptuous, fun, romantic story about two authors who reunite at a conference, it’s also an ode to anyone who goes through life wishing they were more normal.”―Good Morning America

“Sultry.”―Marie Claire

“A read as sultry as the summer heat.”―Harper’s Bazaar

“Williams creates an entire world around the new Black literati…It’s Black without apology, qualification, or race-related tragedy…It’s rarer than you think.”
―New York Magazine’s The Strategist

“Gutting, arousing, and sparklingly witty… a love story with depth.”―Vogue

“Steamy.”―Essence

“One of the most anticipated romance novels of the summer…Eva and Shane’s story gets steamy, so be sure to read by the water so you can cool off.”―Oprah Daily

“If this cover doesn’t raise your temperature a few degrees, the story will. Grab a fan before reading this one, because it really heats up.”―Good Housekeeping

“Very steamy…This one’s going to be everywhere.”―The Skimm

“Seven Days in June is a beautiful ode to Black joy.”―PopSugar

“What’s on its face is a delightfully steamy read is a story layered with nuance that gracefully examines thornier topics of parenting in the modern age, life with chronic pain, and Black identity. Through it all, Williams’ clever and witty writing will leave you clamoring to be part of Mercy’s world.”―Reader’s Digest

“Readers will delight in the opportunity to become a part of Eva’s world, in a novel that seamlessly weaves young love, true love, addiction, pain, and hope.”―Shondaland

“Williams has a knack for realistically portraying how childhood trauma lingers into adulthood. In her exploration of how people cope, she also delivers hope: psyches can be mended and relationships can help to resolve pain. Williams doesn’t shy away from the darker aspects of human experience, and her characters are fully formed and believable as a result. This is a winning romance.”―Publishers Weekly

“Williams’ novel is a tour de force, capturing Eva’s experience as part of the Black literati in Brooklyn, her urge to hide generational trauma from her daughter while still celebrating their ancestors, and the ways in which fate brings people together. The structure of the novel is complex but ultimately rewarding and provides a portrait of a richly layered world. A hugely satisfying romance that is electrifying and alive.”―Kirkus (Starred Review)

“Williams proves once again that there is much more to romance novels than meet-cutes and other reliable tropes. As she deepens the genre with multilayered characters living full and interesting lives beyond their burgeoning romance without skimping on explicitly perfect sex scenes, her characters embody this storytelling duality. The well-crafted love story alone would delight readers, but Williams generously provides even more. She explores motherhood and womanhood, the passion to write, and the sometimes fine line between romance and heartache.”―Booklist

“With funny, snappy writing and a strong eye for detail, Williams builds a compelling, glamorous Black literary world for the protagonists to inhabit. The book balances a second-chance romance with themes of motherhood, childhood trauma, and life with chronic pain.”―Library Journal

“Williams’ writing is zippy and fun to read, but her characters are also complicated individuals, making their love feel authentic.”―The Week

“Sparkling with delicious sensuality and an intriguing plot, Seven Days in June by Tia Williams [is] a captivating contemporary story of romantic connection and love in an unforgiving world, overlaid with challenging themes of poverty, disability and childhood trauma that the author fearlessly addresses with grace and tenderness. [It] also shines in its celebration of strong female friendships and the unabashed pursuit of joy, reminiscent of Terry McMillan’s beloved ’90s classic How Stella Got Her Groove Back. Williams skillfully blends uplifting, hilarious moments into the story through a sensational supporting cast.”―Shelf Awareness

“Through this gripping love story, Williams reckons with family histories and shows the power in rewriting our origin stories. Readers will feel as attached to these characters as Eva and Shane are to each other.”―BookPage

“Steamy as all get-out but also laugh-out-loud funny.”―Scary Mommy

“This story is so much more than a rom-com: It grapples with motherhood, chronic pain, and familial bonds. Sharp, funny, and thoughtful, Seven Days in June is exactly what you’d want in a romance-focused novel, and then some.”―Apartment Therapy

“An incredibly witty, slightly tear-inducing romance that gives a beautiful nod to the sometimes complicated relationships women can have with their mothers.”―PopSugar

“An emotional journey you’re not soon to forget.”―Bookriot

About the Author [Tia Williams]

Tia Williams had a fifteen-year career as a beauty editor for magazines including Elle, Glamour, and Essence. In 2004, she pioneered the beauty blog industry with Shake Your Beauty. She wrote the bestselling novel, The Accidental Diva, and penned two YA novels: It Chicks, and Sixteen Candles. Her award-winning novel, The Perfect Find, will be adapted into a Netflix film starring Gabrielle Union. Tia is currently an Editorial Director at Estée Lauder Companies, and lives with her daughter and husband in Brooklyn.