Too bad neither has any idea that a rip current is about to drag both their hearts out to sea. But with their upcoming futures sending them to opposite ends of the country, the two decide to maintain only a casual summer fling.
Yet, the connection between them is too intense to ignore. But two months before she’s finally free to change her life for the better, an unexpected death leaves her homeless and forced to spend the remainder of her summer in Texas with a father she barely knows.ĭevastated and anxious for the summer to go by quickly, Beyah has no time or patience for Samson, the wealthy, brooding guy next door. It was intense, depressing at times but definitely heart-warming.Moving, passionate, and unforgettable, this novel from #1 New York Times bestselling author Colleen Hoover follows two young adults from completely different backgrounds embarking on a tentative romance, unaware of what the future holds.Īfter a childhood filled with poverty and neglect, Beyah Grim finally has her hard-earned ticket out of Kentucky with a full ride to Penn State. This is a story with incredible prose, interesting characters with some secrets you won’t guess and some you can see clearly coming. But his story broke my heart and by the end, I only wanted to protect him from this cruel world. Moving, passionate, and unforgettable, this novel from 1 New York Times bestselling author Colleen Hoover follows two young adults from completely different backgrounds embarking on a.
Beyah’s bitterness towards life might seem very dragging in the first few chapters but I assure you she’s worth going forward into this story. I love how her love for Samson wasn’t really holding her back and affecting her choices. Her transition is on point in this entire book. The ugliest version of a family, where coping is the only thing you learn.īeyah is such an incredibly strong character.
The kind where you’re sheltered and loved to the point that you aren’t aware of how cruel the world can be until it’s too late to acquire the necessary coping skills, or the kind of household I grew up in. I wonder what kind of upbringing is worse for a human. CoHo brought up topics about how truly corrupted the system is and how one can easily fall into it if you don’t have a support system. It’s about letting go of the cruel past and accepting oneself. This book is about two young people, right on the cusp of adulthood, dealing with traumatic pasts. My heart grew bones and then it broke into millions of tiny pieces after reading this. If you do read it then please provide constructive criticism for other readers. So please refrain from trashing her book. Disclaimer: If you’re not a CoHo fan you might not magically love this.
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