These romcoms unfold on Postscript Island
Tropical Redo COMING SOON
Always the best friend.
Walt’s been Ellie’s dating guru for years. Today, he’ll man up and give her one final piece of advice—marry him because he deeply loves her. But Walt hesitates, and Ellie declares she’s done kissing immature toads. She’s leaving Postscript Island.
Ellie knows Walt is her umbrella in a rainstorm. She’d hate to jinx their longstanding friendship by admitting she loves him. But she’s no good for him, so why add warts to the only solid relationship in her life.
Three years later, Ellie’s coming home. Is this Walt’s chance to resolve his unrequited love? Possibly not. Ellie’s marrying a prince, and she wants Walt as her man-of-honor.
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Tropical Love COMING SOON
Forever love is overrated.
Dumped for Hollywood. Kingman Sinclair’s fiancé left him standing on the shore, holding a diamond ring and a vow to never love again.
Eighteen years later, the lead actress in the resort’s romantic comedy play, Francesca Goodwin, AKA the girl who ditched him, arrives on a boat.
Hello, obvious catastrophe.
Francesca Goodwin would love to share the truth behind their breakup and revise the scenes of their ill-fated love story.
Except the truth will drop a stage curtain on their heads.
Tropical Kiss COMING SOON
Soulmates are overrated.
When Liz Grady’s shy fiancé wins the lottery and dumps her five days before their wedding, she reinvents herself into a maneater and hops on a plane. There’s just one rule for this island rebound plan: do not fall in love with an introverts.
After countless dates, Heaton Redding finds someone who genuinely loves him—not his money. But the day he plans to propose, he catches his girlfriend "baking" with his French chef.
To escape the paparazzi, he disguises himself as a timid IT engineer and boards a plane to little-known Postscript Island. He has one firm rule: no rebounds.
Tropical Date COMING SOON
Perfection was overrated.
Life-shattering news sent her boyfriend AWOL, so Marissa Sinclair painted her way past heartbreak. After earning an art degree, she opened a gallery—determined to forget Weston and make her life a masterpiece.
Desperate to escape his grief, Weston Stambro flew to the States. During a high-stakes poker game, he won a small manufacturing plant that made rubber duckies. He expanded and turned the new factories into enormous money-makers. Now he was a billionaire with a seemingly perfect life.
Then someone offered a ridiculous price for his mom’s boutique. Shocked and confused, she pleaded for Weston’s advice. Without hesitation, he pointed his yacht toward Postscript Island.
But after all these years, would Marissa welcome him back?