don’t get me wrong, I disagree with so many things they did, but deep down my heart tells me that this story is as realistic as it can get.īy the way, let’s take a moment and appreciate what a perfect guy this Graham is at times, show The writing has improved, the book is filled with so many quote worthy paragraphs, the characters are deeply flawed but well defined, their actions are frustrating, I admit, but brutally honest.

It’s funny how this looks like the author’s least popular book, but if you ask me it’s her best work so far.

Wanting to be a mother and not being able to must be the loneliest experience in the entire universe *sigh * I can’t possible know how it actually feels (we decided to have a kid and he seemed to shout “I volunteer as a tribute!” before we even finished having the thought), but I CAN imagine and this story seems so authentic in my eyes, it breaks my heart. It’s the pain of interacting with people who don’t know that words cut deep the despair of watching others have so easily the things you’d die to have. It’s the deepest loneliness of someone stuck in a desire, in an emotional limbo, in a moment suspended in time while the world keeps spinning and everyone else find new wishes to follow and try to make come true. It’s the crumbling of a relationship that barely got the chance to bloom before being crushed under the weight of lost dreams, broken hearts and empty kisses. It’s the grieve of a mother for all the unborn babies she could have had, but “lost” every month – each time feeling the loss like a knife buried right in the middle of her heart. The story is powerful in a “between black and white” kind of way. The book has some silly, happy moments to soften the ache, but also dark and twisted moments that can both leave you shaking your head with disapproval and make you shudder deeply with regret. The writing is honest, it feels a bit like peeling the skin over your soul and leaving the wound open for everyone to see. A powerful and deeply emotional story *sigh*

All your perfects by colleen hoover