At its core, is a story about first love, identity, and the complexities of royal life. The novel follows the journey of Alex Claremont-Diaz, the First Son of the United States, as he navigates the challenges of being a member of the most powerful family in the world. Alex's life is turned upside down when he's forced to pretend to be friends with Prince Henry of Wales, the Prince of England, in order to improve diplomatic relations between the two countries.
that threatens to derail Alex's mother's presidential re-election campaign. Resolution Red- White Royal Blue
The novel's supporting cast is equally well-developed, from the sassy and supportive White House staffer, Naomi, to the wise and wily Queen of England, who's determined to keep her family in line. Each character is multidimensional and complex, making it easy to become invested in their stories. At its core, is a story about first
The first stop was a children’s hospital in London. Henry was immaculate in a dove-grey suit, his blond hair a helmet of princely composure. Alex wore a bold red tie, a silent statement of American defiance. They were led to a brightly colored room where a little girl with pigtails was building a Lego tower. The first stop was a children’s hospital in London
Red, White & Royal Blue succeeds because it treats its audience with intelligence. It knows you are aware of the real-world political horrors, so it doesn’t lecture you. Instead, it offers a two-hour (or 400-page) vacation to a world where a First Son and a Prince can text each other memes, fall in love in a lake in Austin, Texas, and walk through the front gates of Buckingham Palace together, hand in hand.
The girl grabbed a white brick and slammed it into the tower’s base. “You should build something together. That’s what my mom says. Broken things get stronger when you glue them right.”
What sets apart from other romance novels is its fresh take on the genre. McQuiston's writing is witty, engaging, and relatable, making it easy to become invested in the characters and their story. The novel is also notable for its diverse cast of characters, including a gay protagonist and a Latinx heroine.