This is enjoyable story about a yoga instructor who becomes a nanny for a 5-year-old who lost her mother and lives with her newly discovered father who is a chef. The setting is a charming New England town. The characters are likeable and there is a lot of humor in the story.

A little slow at the beginning but good book.

I enjoyed this book. It was mildly frightening, suspenseful and well written.

Loved this book! I was completely shocked by a lot of the twists and turns of the plot

Interesting plot twist near the end

Thoroughly enjoyed this book. The character development is fantastic, and the first person narrative is captivating. The book handles serious issues in a sensitive, but entertaining way, drawing the reader to see first hand the power of being compassionate towards others. Beautiful story.

A powerful and insightful look at life in Harlem during the late 50’s early 60’s. A view of the big and small changes coming to the community.

The two main characters run a bakery and get involved in a murder which they try to solve. There is plenty of danger as they risk their lives to prove a young girl's innocence and a few red herrings to keep the readers guessing.

I could not put this book down so good.

Only on the Weekends is poetic, honest, and electrifying—perfect for lovers of queer YA with emotional depth. “Though lyrical, the novel feels overly long and repetitive in places.”