
For the Love of Friends
by Sara Goodman Confino
Lily agrees to be a bridesmaid in multiple weddings at once—and learns that sometimes falling apart is the first step to finding yourself.
Spoiler Warning
This review may contain spoilers. Read at your own discretion if you haven't finished the book yet.
Always the Bridesmaid
For the Love of Friends is a hilarious, heartfelt story about friendship, weddings, and finding yourself when everything falls apart.
The Story
Lily has agreed to be a bridesmaid in four weddings in one summer—including her ex-boyfriend's. As she juggles dress fittings, bachelorette parties, and her own romantic complications, Lily starts to question everything about her life and the friendships she's been holding onto.
What Works
Lily's Voice
Funny, self-deprecating, and relatable.
Wedding Chaos
The bridesmaid disasters are hilarious.
Genuine Friendship Dynamics
The complicated relationships feel real.
Character Growth
Lily's journey is satisfying.
Romance
The love interest is charming without overshadowing the story.
Quick, Fun Read
Perfect entertainment.
Considerations
Familiar Territory
The bridesmaid premise isn't new.
Some Predictability
You can see where it's going.
Light Fare
Not a lot of depth beneath the humor.
Final Thoughts
For the Love of Friends is a delightful rom-com with heart. Perfect for fans of 27 Dresses and friendship stories.
Rating: 4.0/5
Best for: Rom-com lovers, anyone who's survived bridesmaid duty, readers who need a fun escape
You Might Also Like

The Magic of Found Objects
by Maddie Dawson
When Phronsie agrees to marry her best friend to have a baby, a surprise from her past makes her question everything she thought she wanted.

The Unhoneymooners
by Christina Lauren
When food poisoning strikes an entire wedding party, the only two people who can use the honeymoon trip are the bride's sister and the groom's brother—who can't stand each other.

The Seven Day Switch
by Kelly Harms
Two very different moms wake up in each other's bodies and must survive a week living each other's lives—discovering that neither has it as easy as the other assumed.