Every time I pick up a Coho novel, I go into it with little anticipation and trepidation about experiencing heartbreak. My favourite aspect of her books, though, is the societal message that each of them conveys. The mother-daughter combo tells the story in this book.
I initially had the impression that something was strange about the main protagonist's connection with her partner when I first started reading. I won't reveal any details, but even though I initially suspected the outcome, I was completely unprepared for the twist. For Morgan and Clara, I feel horrible. The two hold love, but their strong personalities cause them to frequently disagree. The two must put aside their differences when the family suffers a catastrophe and work to accept their new situation. However, I don't like the way Clara was acting. To be honest, though, there is nothing to judge because, when one is kept in the dark, similar things do occur in reality.
Despite all of their positive qualities, the characters were flawed, which reflects that no one is perfect. I like Miller and his grandfather. They are really cute.
The very best of Colleen Hoover's writing is present in this piece. It explores the complexities of parent-child relationships, the difficulties of growing up and pursuing independence, and how to go on after tragedy. It's a detailed portrait of the tapestry of life, revealing the complexity of everyone's emotions and expectations as well as what occurs when they all converge. This tale mirrors reality rather than being only a work of fiction.