When Alex finds out her great, greay-uncle left her a house, she's so happy about it! But her finding out about this house leads to Justice not getting the money he was waiting for. The younger generation isn't even sure how the feud came to be but if you are a Bridges, the Lawsons are enemy number one. So what is Feud about? Two neighbouring families who have had a feud for ages. If you want a great romantic comedy book, you have to pick up Feud. I highly enjoyed this novella! There are so many funny moments between the main characters that you will share a smile and a laugh alongside them. Editing is shonky, but the writing is exuberant and enjoyable and I love the cover. Both POVs are first person, directly addressing the reader and commenting on events, which really worked for me, and the chapter epigraphs are straight up hilarious. This probably wouldn't work at greater length but it's perfectly judged here-we buy into the absurd behaviour but don't see so much of it that we're forced to conclude either MC is actually a massive jerk. They talk in the mornings and have a lot of sympathy for one another and then get on with being pains in the neck. It's a fantastic set up, depending on the participants both being incredibly petty, which they are, but also on the fact they both know how absurd it is and are kind of really enjoying it. Two neighbouring families have been running a feud for generations, so their aged representatives have feud clauses in their wills: if a family member is there when the other family moves out or their house is gone, they inherit a chunk of money.

The Thanksgiving Game by Phyllis Bourne