Red, White & Royal Blue By Casey McQuiston

Red, White & Royal Blue by Casey McQuiston is a queer romance that’s like The West Wing hooked up with a rom-com and had a sassy, heart-melting baby. Alex Claremont-Diaz, the charming, biracial First Son of the U.S., is a political golden boy with a sharp tongue and a knack for chaos. His nemesis? Prince Henry of Wales, a dreamy, closeted royal who’s all stiff upper lip and perfect hair. A PR nightmare at a royal wedding—think Alex, Henry, and a $75K cake in a heap—forces them to fake a friendship to save face. What starts as snarky texts and forced photo ops turns into a secret, steamy romance (🌶️🌶️🌶️), with clandestine meetups in D.C., London, and Paris. Alex, who thought he was straight, grapples with his bisexuality, while Henry battles royal expectations and a homophobic monarchy. Their emails—think love letters with history nerd flexes—will make you swoon, with lines like, “History, huh? Bet we could make some.” The 421-page 2019 debut, with a 4.08-star Goodreads rating from 1.2M reviews, pops with a diverse cast (shoutout to Nora’s bi chaos and June’s big-sis vibes) and a hopeful 2020 election twist. Amazon fans call it “hilarious and groundbreaking,” and the 2023 Prime Video film (Taylor Zakhar Perez, swoon) boosted its hype. But some shade the “too perfect” vibe, slow pacing, or political fantasy. X posts rave about the “enemies-to-lovers perfection” but note the spice is tamer than The Nanny. It’s a joyful, sexy standalone (with a bonus epilogue in the collector’s edition) perfect for anyone craving love that defies borders and a side of White House shenanigans.

Who Should Read It? Perfect for queer romance fans who love enemies-to-lovers romance and political drama, readers craving The Bodyguard’s humor or The Nanny’s heart, or BookTok buffs into Heartstopper vibes. If you’re into A Court of Silver Flames for passion or Pumpkin Spice Café for feels and don’t mind idealistic plots, moderate spice, or light homophobia themes (16+, check warnings for explicit content, political stress!), grab this—great for ages 15+ for a fun, uplifting read. Standalone, no series. If you hate slow pacing or unrealistic politics, check reviews first.

This  book is being shared solely for educational purposes. We highly encourage you to purchase the  book from its rightful owner, as most  books are available for purchase online. For more  books, please visit our website.

Red, White & Royal Blue pdf read online free