The Fault in Our Stars Review
The setup is deceptively simple: Lowen is a struggling writer who gets a completely insane gig—finish the remaining novels for the famous, but currently incapacitated, author Verity Crawford. So, Lowen packs her bags and moves into the remote, gorgeous home with Verity’s heartbreakingly handsome husband, Jeremy. Sounds like a romance novel, right?
Wrong.
While she’s digging through Verity’s office, Lowen stumbles upon an unfinished autobiography. And, trust me, this isn't your grandma's memoir. It’s a chilling, deeply disturbing document that reveals a completely horrifying, messed-up side of the "perfect" wife and mother.
And that’s when things go completely off the rails.
Reading this book feels less like relaxing and more like being held captive in a pressure cooker. Every single page turn is a gasp. You’re constantly second-guessing everyone: Is Verity faking it? Is Jeremy too good to be true? Is Lowen losing her mind? Honestly, the way Colleen Hoover messes with your head is genius. She makes you trust someone one minute and swear they’re the devil the next.
However, it’s not perfect. While the twists are fun, some readers might find that the book leans way too hard on sheer shock rather than genuine, slow-burn suspense. A lot of the character choices feel thin when you really stop to think about them, and let's be honest, the plot often requires you to suspend a lot of disbelief. Plus, be prepared for some seriously explicit scenes—they sometimes feel a little gratuitous and don't always add much to the core mystery.
My Final Thoughts? Forget doing laundry or making dinner. Seriously, block out an entire day because you won't be able to put this down. It’s intense, addictive, and utterly unforgettable. And that final page? Oh my God. You’re going to need to call a friend just to process the chaos. Just don't spoil it for anyone!
I don't like her other book but loved her writing in verity
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