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It Ends with Us - Colleen Hoover

It Ends with Us
von Colleen Hoover

Bewertet mit 5 Sternen

„>> Lily. Life is a funny thing. We only get so many years to live it, so we have to do everything we can to make sure those years are as full as they can be. We shouldn’t waste time on things that might happen someday, or maybe even never. <<” (p. 213)

‘It ends with us’ is often referred as Colleen Hoover's most private book and after I read it I really understand why. And I am so happy, that I read it, because first I didn’t really wanted since I lately was quite disappointed by some of her books (especially ‘Ugly love’ and ‘This girl’).

First I pretty enjoy the cover, that was the point, why I wanted to have the book. It is sooooo beautiful and lovely and fits perfect (and really, really perfect!) to the story.

The whole story is so sad, but again and again there are little glimmers of hope. I didn’t expect any of the changes, but I am quite happy with all of them, especially the ending.

Because I have known, that ‘It ends with us’ is the most personal book by Colleen Hoover, I thought the whole reading time, that she never experienced any of the situations  on her own.

All characters have so deep feelings and emotions, so it was very easy to empathize with them. I really had to cry at some parts, because I felt so sorry for Lily. She’s a very strong character and developed so much during the book.

I also liked Atlas and Ryle pretty much, because they are so contrasting characters but both love Lily. Atlas is mostly represented in the entries of Lily’s journals. I enjoyed this way of flashbacks, because they are really private.

All in all I truly loved the whole story, because it is so emotional and lovely. I completely recommend ‘It ends with us’ to everyone who wants to read a special and personal lovestory.

“>> I’m going to make a promise to you,<< he said. >>When my life is good enough for you to be a part of it, I’ll come find you. But I don’t want you to wait around for me, because that might never happen. <<” (p. 213)