u/Accidental_Possum

My husband and I are planning a trip to Greece in April 2027 for our honeymoon, our 30th birthdays, and to celebrate finally finishing grad school (figured we'd combine all three!).

We're planning about 3 weeks and, so far, are thinking: Athens, Naxos, Crete, and Rhodes

We're still in the early planning stages, so I'd love some advice from people who have done a similar itinerary. We’re definitely more interested in the history, archeology, exploring townsites, and relaxing than we are for clubbing or partying.

A few questions:
Is Rhodes worth including for a first trip to Greece, or would you spend the time elsewhere?

If we do include Rhodes, would you recommend flying from Crete or taking the ferry? I know the ferry can be 10+ hours depending on the route, but we'd also rather not spend a big chunk of the trip dealing with airports.

Is three islands plus Athens too ambitious for three weeks in April, or does it feel like a comfortable pace?

Are there any "I wish I'd known before going" tips for traveling in Greece in April?

Thanks in advance!!

So, I got a jury summons back in January for this June. I sent back the form and everything with all my information on it. But I seem to have misplaced my copy of the summons.

Has this happened to anyone else? What do I do in this situation?

I’ve been going through a massive historical romance binge right now having read pretty well all of Lisa Kleypas, Tessa Dare, and Grace Callaway’s books and a few other authors (Vivienne Lorret’s Liar’s Club, some Elisa Braden)

I find I struggle to find new authors when I find a series I like.

So far my favourites are:

{Her Wanton Wager by Grace Callaway}
{The Viscount Always Knocks Twice by Grace Callaway’s}
{Any Duchess Will Do by Tessa Dare}
{Bringing Down the Duke by Evie Dunmore}

I really tend to like enemies/rivals-to-lovers, or class difference tropes. But really just like sweet and entertaining stories, so I’m pretty well open to anything.