A runaway bride and a jilted groom meet in Las Vegas and everyone around them falls in love.
Except Ruthie. And Trev.
Ruthie’s a free spirit, moving in and out of relationships faster than a cat meme goes viral. It’s easier being the heartbreaker rather than letting anyone get close enough to be disappointed.

Trev is a teacher, plodding along on his screenplay in his spare time, which he now has lots of, thanks to a recent breakup. He isn’t looking for love, although his mother thinks differently, spending more time than she should playing matchmaker.

Ruthie and Trev have a meet-cute that is more loathing than love, with wine, a ruined shirt and enough banter to raise the eyebrows of their friends. Even though love is in the air, Ruthie and Trev are convinced it won’t happen to them.

At least not with each other.

Except that Ruthie keeps popping up in Trev’s life, and her pointed barbs become more pleasant. The more time he spends with her, the more Trev looks for ways to see her again. And Ruthie starts to worry that this time it’s not going to be Trev’s heart that will be broken.

Pleasantly Popped is an enemies to lovers, opposites attract sweet romantic comedy with movies, mishaps and two people who never expected to get along.