Diagnosis: career chaos…
Doctor Chloe Henry is a no-nonsense surgeon gunning for a promotion. All that stands in her way is her smug colleague, Doctor Johnathan Carson, who’s beloved by the board for his charm and for simply being a man. When a one-week medical conference promises her a chance to shine, Chloe packs her power suits and determination, ready to crush it—or at least avoid strangling Carson.
Take once a day…
Enter Logan Broderick, aka Doctor Dante Love, TV’s hottest (and most medically inaccurate) neurosurgeon-slash-plastic-surgeon. After yet another scandal involving booze, starlets, and bad decisions, Logan’s sent to the same hotel to lay low. But things go awry when Logan and Chloe literally crash into each other—half-naked—in her bathroom. Cue viral chaos.
Prescription: Romance!
To save face, Logan proposes they fake-date. She’s the real doctor to his fake one; he’s the PR boost she didn’t want. But as bickering turns to banter and sparks fly, Chloe wonders: can Dante Love save her?
About The Author
My Review
Dating Dr. Love is a fun, fast-paced rom-com that delivers equal parts charm, heart, and escapist delight. At its core is Dr. Chloe Henry, a fiercely capable surgeon determined to earn her place on merit, not her last name. When she heads to a career-defining medical conference, she’s laser-focused on crushing team-building challenges and nailing a pivotal presentation—until Logan Broderick quite literally bursts into her life.
Logan, the scandal-prone star of a hit medical drama (and Chloe’s secret celebrity crush), accidentally ends up in her hotel room—with paparazzi not far behind. To save both their reputations, they strike a deal: a fake relationship that, predictably and delightfully, becomes something more.
The fake dating trope is handled with warmth and wit, but what makes this story shine is its heartfelt character development. Chloe is a brilliant, introverted woman navigating not only a high-stakes career but also the weight of family expectations and the isolating pressure of professional perfection. Logan, on the surface a carefree playboy, turns out to be far more—thoughtful, sweet, and struggling with the shallow side of fame.
Their chemistry sizzles, their banter sparkles, and their emotional journeys feel grounded, even when the premise is delightfully over the top. Chloe’s social anxiety, Logan’s quest for meaning, and the slow-burn trust that develops between them give the rom-com fluff a deeper emotional core.
Dating Dr. Love is a feel-good romance with heart, humor, and just enough heat. It’s a smart choice for a summer beach read—or any time you need a joyful mental escape.
My Rating
My Sanctuary 