I Love You, I Hate You cover art

I Love You, I Hate You

All's fair in love and law in this irresistible enemies-to-lovers rom-com!

Preview

Audible Standard 30-day free trial

Try Standard free
Select 1 audiobook a month from our entire collection.
Listen to your selected audiobooks as long as you're a member.
Get unlimited access to bingeable podcasts.
Standard auto renews for £5.99 a month after 30 days. Cancel anytime.

I Love You, I Hate You

By: Elizabeth Davis
Narrated by: Vivienne Scully
Try Standard free

£5.99 a month after 30 days. Cancel anytime.

Buy Now for £14.35

Buy Now for £14.35

About this listen

'Smart, sexy, and feminist, I Love You, I Hate You is a delightful love letter to internet friends and Nora Ephron. Elizabeth Davis just became an auto-buy author for me' Annette Christie, author of The Rehearsals

All's fair in love and law...

You've Got Mail meets Dating You/Hating You by Christina Lauren and The Hating Game by Sally Thorne in this sizzling rom-com debut.

Victoria and Owen are bitter rivals.
Nora and Luke are friends online.
Who would believe these two couples have anything in common?

Of all the decisions brilliant lawyer Victoria Clemenceaux has made in her life, an unforgettable one-night stand with her opposing counsel Owen Pohl is either the worst... or the best.

One thing is certain: these long-standing rivals aren't going to let their searing attraction stop them from winning the biggest case of their careers. Thankfully Victoria and Owen have someone to vent to about their nemeses. But they have no idea that their online 'friends', Nora and Luke, are the very people they hate in real life.

As Nora and Luke grow closer online, and Victoria and Owen find their undeniable attraction harder to resist, the lines between love and hate blur. When the truth comes out, will their online chemistry work in the real world, or will their constant rivalry sever their connection?

(P) 2021 Headline Publishing Group Ltd©2021 Elizabeth Davis
Contemporary Contemporary Romance Fiction Friendship Genre Fiction Romance Romantic Comedy Women's Fiction Comedy
All stars
Most relevant
Great enemies to lovers story but a lot of discourse about race and politics that came across as awkward and forced. This type of commentary often derailed the flow of the story and made the characters less believeable as it was all very on the nose. A lot of "I hate rich white men" which really didnt make sense when one of your main characters is a rich white man. If you want to make an impact as a writer on inequality topics write an emotive story about a character facing those hardships?

I loved the narration and if you can ignore the weird political self hate it is a very cute romance.

Great enemies to lovers

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.