Sundays at Tiffany's by James Patterson

Admittedly, the premise of this book is a little odd. Girl falls in love with her childhood imaginary friend. But, despite this, Breakfast at Tiffany’s is a pretty fabulous book.
Jane is a lonely child that grows up to be a lonely woman. Her mother, head of a Broadway theatre company is oppressive and overbearing. Jane’s attempts to spread her wings and fly are repeatedly squashed. Then one day, she sees him, Michael, her childhood imaginary friend. The only person she could ever confide in. The only person that truly understood her. He shows her that she has the strength and ability to walk out from beneath her mother’s overbearing arms and become the woman she is meant to be. Aside from the odd premise, this is a wonderfully endearing love story, based on something Patterson’s son said to him—“’Love means you never have to be apart.” I haven’t had the chance to read any of Patterson’s other “romance” novels but I certainly look forward to starting them after reading this one.