VALENTINE'S DAY
RomCom
What's This Novel About?
EIGHT PEOPLE ARE ABOUT TO FALL IN LOVE! BUT WITH THE WRONG PERSON.
This funny story is set in the future, on a space station and a planet below. It's like a mix of two classics: a goofy robot movie and a silly play about love.
Up in space, an old scientist named Sirius wants to shut down his robot, Comet. But Comet makes the case that he's more than a machine. He has feelings, just like a person.
Turning him off would end his life.
To prove he's sentient, Comet only has ten hours to make four couples on the planet fall more in love. If he does, Sirius won't permanently turn him off, and Comet will be free!
Down on the planet, things are a mess. Couples are switching partners left and right. Comet has to deal with all sorts of crazy characters:
❤️ An old lady who acts like a teenager.
❤️ A charming bartender who everyone loves.
❤️ A tough punk rocker with a soft side.
❤️ Two drunken gravediggers.
❤️ A middle-aged couple stuck in a rut.
This story is a wild roller coaster of love, second chances, and an ending that will leave you with a smile.
Reviews
Readers of Valentine’s Day frequently point to:
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A deeply intimate portrayal of love under pressure
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Emotional tension shaped by timing, absence, and restraint
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Language that captures longing without sentimentality
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A conclusion that reframes what it means to lose someone
Comparable Works
Love-Struck in 'Valentine's Day - A Romantic Comedy'
Comparable Works:
❤️ Bicentennial Man (lighter, comedic register) Ensemble romantic comedies with speculative twists.
And...Meet Auntie Elizabeth
Join us on a whimsical adventure through the pages of 'Valentine’s Day - A Romantic Comedy'.
This enchanting novel captures the essence of romance with a humorous twist, exploring themes of love, serendipity, and the unexpected turns of life.
Perfect for those who believe in the magic of love stories with a dash of comedy.
Author's Personal Note
'Valentine’s Day' was written to explore how love is often idealized as inherently safe or redemptive, despite its capacity to magnify harm.
The novel looks closely at emotional dependence, and how desire for connection can override self-protection and clarity.
Rather than portraying romance as salvation, the story examines intimacy as a force that reveals both strength and vulnerability.
My Gift To You
