Meghan Quinn’s ‘Rules for the Summer’ Lands May 2026

Meghan Quinn’s ‘Rules for the Summer’ Lands May 2026

> At a Glance

> – Meghan Quinn drops her next steamy romance, Rules for the Summer, on May 5, 2026

> – Opposites-turned-neighbors Renley and Theo renovate a failing candy shop in Cape Meril

> – Pre-orders open now; second 2026 novel, Just for the Cameras, follows on February 3

> – Why it matters: Beach-read season gets a head start with forced-proximity fireworks and small-town gossip

Summer 2026 is already heating up-Meghan Quinn is delivering the ultimate seaside fling months before the solstice.

Meet the Players

Renley Gossage arrives in Cape Meril determined to rescue her beloved candy shop without help, shortcuts, or rich suitors. Enter Theo Williams, a posh escapee from his father’s shadow who rents the cottage next door on a dare and brings only designer shoes and misplaced confidence.

powerhouse

What Happens Between the Walls

As renovation dust flies:

  • Renley stays “practical, stubborn and covered in paint”
  • Theo becomes “persistent and willing to use a sander if it means earning her trust”
  • Renley’s aunt launches chaotic schemes that keep town gossip churning

Publication Lineup

Title On-Sale Date Genre
Just for the Cameras Feb 3, 2026 Sizzling sports romance
Rules for the Summer May 5, 2026 Steamy small-town romance

Both titles are available for pre-order wherever books are sold.

Key Takeaways

  • Meghan Quinn doubles her 2026 release calendar with February and May drops
  • Rules for the Summer blends forced proximity, candy-shop revival, and a will-they-won’t-they summer question
  • Readers can snag the book well ahead of peak beach-read season

Mark your calendars-candy, sand, and sparks arrive May 5, 2026.

Author

  • My name is Olivia M. Hartwell, and I cover the world of politics and government here in Los Angeles.

    Olivia M. Hartwell covers housing, development, and neighborhood change for News of Los Angeles, focusing on who benefits from growth and who gets pushed out. A UCLA graduate, she’s known for data-driven investigations that follow money, zoning, and accountability across LA communities.

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