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Romance

And Now, Back to You

Name: And Now, Back to You
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.47 (1 reviews)
Author: B.K. Borison

by B.K. Borison

Published 2026

Pages 320

Goodreads ⭐ 4.47

Pacing Fast-paced

Amazon Bookshop.org View Discussion

Also available on: Kindle, Audible

Synopsis

Radio host rivals forced to co-host a show discover their on-air chemistry might be more than professional. Can they survive working together without falling in love—or killing each other?

Why Pull This Book
                                Glamour rec for fun, witty, conversational sessions                            

Why It Fits

Enemies-to-lovers with banter; explores communication, tropes, and romance.

Discussion Topics

Communication romance tropes second chances

Content Warnings

Emotional intimacy, mild language

Book Club Discussion Guide: And Now, Back to You

1. Forced Proximity: The Ultimate Rom-Com Setup

They're forced to co-host a radio show together despite being rivals. How does the forced proximity trope work here? Is there something about being stuck together that accelerates feelings, or would they have figured it out eventually anyway? What's your favorite forced proximity setup in romance?

2. On-Air Chemistry vs. Real-Life Connection

Their banter works beautifully on the radio, but what happens when the mics are off? How do performance and authenticity blur in their relationship? Have you ever had chemistry with someone in one context but struggled in another? What makes on-air personality different from who you really are?

3. Enemies-to-Lovers: Hate or Just Terrible Flirting?

Let's be honest—were they ever really enemies, or was it just unresolved tension from the start? What's the difference between genuine antagonism and the kind of bickering that's really foreplay? Did their rivalry feel earned, or were they always headed toward romance?

4. The Banter Economy

B.K. Borison is known for witty dialogue and banter. Did the banter land for you, or did it ever feel forced? What makes good banter in romance novels? Is there such a thing as too much cleverness, or is that what we're here for?

5. Radio as a Love Language

The radio station setting gives this book a unique vibe—intimate conversations, curated playlists, being vulnerable through a microphone. How does the setting shape their relationship? Would this story work as well in a different workplace? What's romantic about radio specifically?

6. Second Chances and Starting Over

Without spoiling, there's a theme of getting another shot at something. How do the characters approach second chances differently? What does it take to risk trying again after disappointment? Have you ever gotten a second chance at something you thought you'd lost?

7. Communication Breakdown: Ironic for Radio Hosts?

Two people whose literal job is communication struggle to communicate their feelings. Is this ironic and clever, or frustrating? Why is it so much easier to talk to an audience than to the person you're falling for? What finally breaks through their communication issues?

8. The Rom-Com Formula: Comfort or Predictability?

This book hits a lot of classic rom-com beats—banter, forced proximity, emotional walls, the big gesture. Did the familiar structure feel comforting or predictable? What's the difference between a trope done well and a trope that feels stale? Did Borison bring anything fresh to the formula?

9. Workplace Romance: Professional or Problematic?

They're co-workers navigating feelings while trying to maintain professionalism. How do they handle the workplace aspect? Would you date a co-worker, especially someone you had to work closely with? Where's the line between chemistry and creating a hostile work environment?

10. Emotional Walls and Vulnerability

Both characters have reasons for keeping people at arm's length. What finally makes them willing to be vulnerable? How does the story handle emotional baggage without making it feel too heavy for a rom-com? What's the balance between depth and keeping things light?

11. The Glamour Recommendation: Does It Deliver?

This was recommended by Glamour for "fun, witty, conversational sessions." Does it live up to that promise? What makes a book good for book club discussions versus just a good solo read? Is this more of a "read and discuss" book or a "read and swoon" book?

12. The B.K. Borison Brand

If you've read other B.K. Borison books, how does this compare? What's her signature style, and is it consistent? For first-time readers, does this make you want to read more of her work? What would you tell someone considering picking up one of her books?

And Now, Back to You

Synopsis

Why Pull This Book

Why It Fits

Discussion Topics

Content Warnings

Book Club Discussion Guide: And Now, Back to You

Additional Resources

Trusted Resources

References