"Day after disastrous day, a college freshman relives the same catastrophe—until she teams up with the one person who remembers it too. Witty, romantic, and sharply observed, See You Yesterday loops through second chances to find what’s worth fighting for."
Have you read this book? Share what you liked (or didn’t) and get personalized recommendations.
Start or resume Shelf TalkThese picks are popular with readers who enjoyed this book. Possible spoilers below.
In See You Yesterday, did you enjoy a heartfelt time-loop story where love and second chances drive the reset?
If what hooked you in See You Yesterday was Barrett and Miles teaming up to outsmart a reset and falling for each other along the way, you’ll love how Jack keeps snapping back to the night he meets Kate and tries every possible path to save her. Like Barrett’s iterative attempts to break the loop, Jack’s do-overs are funny, aching, and full of what-ifs—until the emotional stakes hit just as hard as the twists.
In See You Yesterday, did you enjoy a slow-burn romance woven through a clever, time-bending premise?
You enjoyed how Barrett’s reluctant partnership with Miles deepened into real chemistry under bizarre temporal rules. In One Last Stop, August falls for Jane—who’s literally displaced in time and stuck on a subway line. The spark and banter feel as fizzy as Barrett and Miles’s, while the mystery of un-sticking Jane mirrors the ingenious trial-and-error you loved in the loop.
In See You Yesterday, did you enjoy a character forced to relive a single day until she changes—and is changed?
If Barrett’s repeated first day of college compelled her to confront mistakes and become someone braver, Before I Fall delivers that same transformative arc. Sam relives one tragic Friday over and over, and each reset pushes her, like Barrett, to reexamine who she is, who she hurts, and who she wants to be—until the final choice lands with real weight.
In See You Yesterday, did you enjoy the satisfying growth that comes from countless do-overs gone wrong (and right)?
Barrett and Miles try everything—new tactics, bold risks, fresh mindsets—to break their loop, and the comedy of errors becomes real change. Ellie faces the same trial-by-repeat: an endlessly restarting Monday she’s sure she can perfect. Watching her learn that fixing a day starts with fixing herself will scratch that same itch for personal growth through hilarious, heartfelt resets.
In See You Yesterday, did you enjoy sparkling banter and laugh-out-loud rivalry that blossoms into something real?
If the witty back-and-forth and escalating hijinks between Barrett and Miles made you grin, Tweet Cute delivers that rom-com crackle in spades. Pepper and Jack wage a viral food-fight online while unknowingly connecting offline, and their quippy one-liners and competitive chemistry mirror the sharp, playful humor that made Barrett and Miles such a joy to watch.
