
Seven Days in June
by Tia Williams
Two famous Black writers who had a week-long teenage romance meet again, fifteen years later.
- Spice
- 3/5
- Burn
- Medium
- Pages
- ~336
- Ending
- HEA
How spicy is Seven Days in June?
Seven Days in June is a 3 out of 5 on our spice scale: steamy (open door). On-page sex scenes, a handful of them, with some detail. Spice supports the plot. Spice starts around the middle.
- Steam: Open door
- Burn: Medium burn
- When: Spice starts around the middle
- Pairing: One man, one woman
- POV: Dual POV (both leads)
- Ending: Happily ever after
Tropes & tags
Content warnings
Some readers like to go in blind, so these stay hidden until you tap.
Show 3 content warnings
- Addiction / substance abuse
- Child abuse (past or present)
- Self-harm
Our editorial notes, which may be incomplete. If something is a hard limit for you, check the author's own content notes too.
Your next read
If you liked Seven Days in June
Seven Days in June: quick answers
How spicy is Seven Days in June?
Seven Days in June is a 3 out of 5 on our spice scale: steamy (open door). On-page sex scenes, a handful of them, with some detail. Spice supports the plot. Spice starts around the middle.
Is Seven Days in June a standalone?
Yes, Seven Days in June is a standalone. You can read it on its own.
What tropes are in Seven Days in June?
Seven Days in June features second chance, bipoc main character. It is a medium burn M/F romance that ends with a happily ever after.
Does Seven Days in June have content warnings?
Our notes for Seven Days in June include: addiction / substance abuse, child abuse (past or present), self-harm. This list may not be complete; check the author's own content notes if anything is a hard limit for you.
What should I read after Seven Days in June?
If you loved Seven Days in June, try Before I Let Go by Kennedy Ryan, It Ends with Us by Colleen Hoover, Done and Dusted by Lyla Sage. They share its second chance and bipoc main character energy at a similar spice level.











