Say You'll Remember Me
Abby Jimenez, 2025
A love story about the small memories two people make, and the fear of being forgotten by the one who matters.
Feels like tenderness, longing and wonder. About memory and love.
A page from the book
The friend who names what you're about to throw away
None of this matters. None of it. It’s just stuff. You can build another clinic somewhere else, but that? What you have with her? That is not easy to find. The universe doesn’t just hand out true love. And I know that’s what this is because I see you’re willing to kill yourself over it. So if you have that, if you’re one of the lucky ones, why in God’s green earth would you give it up? Abby Jimenez.Abby Jimenez won Food Network’s Cupcake Wars and founded Nadia Cakes before she became a bestselling romance novelist.
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More by Abby Jimenez
The Happy Ever After Playlist
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A grieving woman and a man who keeps appearing in her life: a warm, funny romance about letting joy back in without betraying what came before.
The Night We Met
Abby Jimenez, 2025
A love so consuming it feels dangerous, and the quieter question underneath: can you build a life with someone who changes the weather in you?
Just for the Summer
Abby Jimenez, 2024
Two people who each believe they curse everyone they date. A summer of borrowed families, honest questions, and the messes we inherit from the people who raised us.
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Questions readers ask
- What is Say You'll Remember Me like?
- Feels like tenderness, longing and wonder. About memory and love.
- What should I read after Say You'll Remember Me?
- If you liked Say You'll Remember Me, try The Notebook (Nicholas Sparks), People We Meet on Vacation (Emily Henry) and It Ends with Us (Colleen Hoover).
A taste of the feed
The case for a small life, made by a man who has lived one.
I am nothing special; of this I am sure. I am a common man with common thoughts, and I’ve led a common life. There are no monuments dedicated to me and my name will soon be forgotten, but I’ve loved another with all my heart and soul, and to me, this has always been enough.
The Notebook · Nicholas Sparks
The oldest child who learned to keep everything buttoned up.
Alex Nilsen is a study in control. In that tall, broad, permanently slouched and/or pretzel-folded body of his, there’s a surplus of stoicism (the result of being the oldest child of a widower with the most vocal anxiety of anyone I’ve ever met) and a stockpile of repression (the result of a strict religious upbringing in direct opposition to most of his passions; namely, academia), alongside the most truly strange, secretly silly, and intensely softhearted goofball I’ve had the pleasure to know.
People We Meet on Vacation · Emily Henry
A mother, a sundress, a stolen base: the anatomy of a kept memory.
All the neighborhood kids played kickball in the street for hours that night, and the adults even joined us for a game. At one point, my mother was high-fiving Michael after stealing home base in her floral sundress and wedge sandals. That moment was pressed in my memories like a yellowed photograph in an antique album.
Better Than the Movies · Lynn Painter
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