"If you want a magical, delightful read to fall head over heels for, How (Not) to Conjure a Boyfriend should be on your list. With equal parts heart and hilarity, Jordon Greene's latest triumph is a quirky, queer ride for anyone who loved While You Were Sleeping as much as I did."
—Robbie Couch, New York Times bestselling author

"With an inventive twist on fake dating, How (Not) to Conjure a Boyfriend offers readers a gentle, healing reminder that we are more than our mistakes. A whimsical, warmhearted book that is sure to charm."
—Brian D. Kennedy, award-winning author of A Little Bit Country

"Jordon Greene casts an endearing spell of young love that weaves the meaning of identity, family, and harnessing your own power-a cozy, magical romance that'll have you giggling and kicking your feet!"
—Matthew Hubbard, critically acclaimed author of The Last Boyfriends Rules for Revenge

"Contemporary YA at its best. An endearing story about how being young, in love, and just trying to figure it all out can be embarrassing, terrifying--and absolutely worth it."
—Brian Zepka, author of The Temperature of You and Me

"I laughed, I swooned, I clutched my amethyst crystals! Jordon Greene gives the coffee shop romance a magical makeover in this charming queer romcom about choosing authenticity, especially when it's scary. Like a warm, cinnamon-dusted confection, How (Not) to Conjure a Boyfriend is a sweet reminder to live your truth and let love in."
—Venessa Vida Kelley, author-illustrator of When the Tides Held the Moon

"With relatable characters, a slow-build romance, and a whole lot of heart, How (Not) to Conjure a Boyfriend is a fun, sweet, and delightful witchy queer take on While You Were Sleeping. Highly recommend!"
—T.J. Baer, author of Dreamers and Remember Me

"A sweet and swoon-some queer romance that casts an irresistible spell. This bubbling cauldron of quips, heart and high jinks had me cackling and cooing in equal measure. I loved it!"
—Josh Winning, author of Be Still By Unbeating Heart

"Young love is often messy, and messy is the brilliant core of Jordon Greene's How (Not) to Conjure a Boyfriend. Kenzie embodies that specific age of existential struggle, which is eminently relatable. Greene keeps the story light, despite the potentially dark premise, and surrounds Kenzie with a vibrant cast of loving, supportive characters. In Greene's hands, messy becomes fun, charming, and undeniably relatable."
—Owen Lach, author of The Neskan Chronicles and the bestselling Modern Queer Fairy Tales