RANKED: Every Taylor Jenkins Reid Book, From Worst to Best

Taylor Jenkins Reid has captivated readers with her unique voice, witty humor, and engaging storylines. With eight novels and one short story under her belt, Reid has established herself as one of the most exciting authors writing today. But which of her books stands out as the best? Let's dive in and explore the world of Taylor Jenkins Reid, from her debut novel to her latest release. Reid's debut novel, Forever, Interrupted, is a heartbreaking love story about grief and acceptance. It shows promise, but it's her weakest work, with a whirlwind romance that feels unrealistic and a love story that's curtailed by Ben's untimely death. Forever, Interrupted is a book of mourning, but it's not enough to make it stand out. Maybe in Another Life is a thought-provoking story about the impact of seemingly insignificant decisions. Reid's unique voice really starts to come to life in this novel, but it's not without its flaws. The story asks questions that every reader has pondered, but some aspects miss the mark. Maybe in Another Life is a charming and witty story, but it's not Reid's best work. One True Loves starts off with a seemingly perfect love story, but it quickly becomes a melodramatic tearjerker. The story jumps around through Emma's relationships and uses flashbacks in a way that makes it hard to connect with. While it's an engaging novel, it's not as effective as it could be. Evidence of the Affair is a short story that packs a big emotional punch. It's a behind-the-scenes look at how the comfort of a stranger can soothe the devastation of a broken heart. The confessional nature of the narrative makes it feel unique, and the characters are believable. It's impressive how much emotional resonance Reid can pack into under 100 pages.

Carrie Soto Is Back is the fourth book in Reid's "famous women quartet." It explores the life, career, and relationships of one of the world's greatest sports stars. Carrie Soto is a fascinating study of determination and the incredible desire to be the best. While it's not inspired by any single tennis player, her character's struggles and achievements reflect elements of many great players. Malibu Rising is a novel packed with emotion that explores themes of family loyalty and how parents can shape their child's life, even if they're not around. The story is about a family coming together, breaking apart, and the bonds, breakages, and odd beauty of tragedy. While a litany of side characters distracts from the main narrative, this is a small nitpick in an otherwise highly compelling story. Daisy Jones & The Six is a real treat for music lovers and those with a fondness for historical fiction. It's a story about a fictional rock band that was loosely based on Fleetwood Mac and their emotion-fueled recording of the record Rumours. With Daisy Jones as an almost otherworldly figure of incredible talent, the only downside of reading this novel is wishing the group was real. The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo is the culmination of all Reid's style had been building toward. It's an enthralling look at an aging Old Hollywood star recounting her seven marriages to a journalist. With strong characters, an engaging hook, and a narrative categorized by impeccable highs and heartbreaking lows, Reid had finally found her voice.

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