ينتهي بنا by Colleen Hoover

ينتهي بنا Reviews

• 
  Dana als

  it’s so amazing
• 
  𝓜𝓪𝓲 𝓱

  In a perfect condition
• 
  Sha 🤍

  It all comes in waves. “Excellent” is an understatement. Very good book. 🤍
• 
  Ms.H

  اولا قبل ما اكتب مراجعتي ابي اقول انه اكيد هذا الكتاب اللي وصلني مو جديد ، بأكثر من صفحه شفت تلوث و شقوق بالورق وثقوب و اصلا حتى الغلاف الخارجي متضرر من ورا ف بصراحه ما حبيت انه ما كان مكتوب اي شي يدل على انه مستعمل قبل ما اشتريه لكن عموما ما رجعته لأني كنت حابه اقرأه لكن
• 
  Ehsan Kleel

  حلو ولكنه مو +١٨ زي ما يقولو ,كلماته بسيطة تنفع للكل و رومانس للناس اللي تحب الرومانس , انصح فيه بس العيب الوحيد كان ف التغليف لان واضح ان الكتاب كان مخزن من زمان في المخزن
• 
  Aziz

  يبدو انه اختيار جيد اختي تبحث عنه منذ مدة ووجدته هنا بسعره الرسمي واشتريته كهدية
• 
  Booktrovert💜

  My first time to read CoHo's story and this one just captivated my soul. I loved every bit of the book. Looking forward to of CoHoo's amazing books!
• 
  Shatha

  I like it it’s so good
• 
  Anon

  I bought this book because of raving reviews about it on TikTok. Well the power of social media worked because I bought it and I can’t say I was anywhere as impressed as I thought I would be. In fact I wanted to stop reading it several times because it felt so cheesy. The storyline and events were sad topics but three quarters of the book was a cheesy love story that often made me cringe. As a lover of chick lit, even this was too much for me. I personally wouldn’t recommend. Sorry.
• 
  C. Boyce

  I bought this because of the reviews. I have not read any of Ms. Hoover’s books, so I didn’t know what to expect. However, 100 pages in and I’m not going to finish. This is a bodice ripper “romance” novel. Not even a well written one, frankly. It’s baffling that books like this still sell in 2020! Nothing empowering. Women swoon over handsome doctors and sleep with them even when they “aren’t that kind of girl” because the doc is handsome and rich so”let me go pretty myself up so he can have his way” blah, blah. What rubbish! I seriously don’t understand the reviews, but then again I never read any of that “50 Shades”garbage so I guess there is a market, it just isn’t me.Anyway, don’t expect great literature with this one. In fact, set expectations really low and maybe you can get through it. Me? Life is too short to waste any of it on crappy books.
• 
  Aradhana Mathews

  I expected a frivolous romance novel, but I must say this one surprised me.The story is about Lily Bloom, who grew up in a household where her father physically and sexually abused her mother. In spite of the abuse, Lily’s mother doesn’t leave her husband, which leads Lily to believe her mother is weak, and Lily swears never to end up like her.As an adult, Lily meets a neurosurgeon named Ryle Kincaid – he is charming, loving and committed. But over time, Lily discovers a side to him that brings her dangerously close to repeating her mother’s cycle.After reading this book I was confused as to how I felt about it. On one hand, there is a clear depth to it; the book talks about abusive relationships in a raw, vulnerable way that makes you think about the mental and emotional trauma involved, as well as the complexity of such relationships.On the other hand, there is also a lot of what I see as juvenile romance – irrational, childish expectations from relationships, overflowing emotion, tantrums, rapid switches between extreme highs and lows, and levels of drama that no rational adult would ever subject themselves to.I also struggled with Ryle’s character in the early stages of their relationship. In the beginning of the book, he goes to great pains to emphasise how much he hates relationships (which in itself is no sin), and yet the second he meets Lily his entire personality flips and suddenly he is willing to do anything to be with her – and once that happens, he is the sickeningly sweet picture of an overly devoted boyfriend who wants to spend every moment complimenting his girlfriend and wanting to have babies. What brought about this drastic change?? Honestly, I found this transformation hard to believe.After reading the book, my aversion to romance novels remains unchanged, but I did find myself feeling much empathy for victims of domestic abuse – the author’s own experience in an abusive home lends so much authenticity to the experiences her characters go through – I witnessed how our tendency to judge people who go back to their abusers might not always be warranted, for although it seems black and white, the complexity of abusive relationships is not easy to navigate. There are several reasons why one might go back to them without being weak or brainwashed, and I myself have become far sympathetic to the need to listen and understand before making assumptions and judging someone who is in that same position.
• 
  Celebrity.reads

  This book was sitting on my shelf for so long. Finally, I decided to read it for Backlistbookathon.I'm not a Romance lover and definitely not a Colleen Hoover lover. This book was yet again just like her other books: characters with horrifying past, they meet suddenly, sparks flew, fall in love at first sight, and etc.Whole plotline was predictable. I could tell from the start what was going to happen.Writing was not that amusing too. I find it simple and well it's a good thing. I don't mind simple writing as long as plotline is good.But here that was not the case. Just after reading two or three pages I started cringing. Every page was cringe worth.Only good thing was the attempt to send a message through of domestic violence and the helpline number and resources at the end.And that just ends with that.
• 
  vicki.reads.books

  I'd heard so much about Colleen Hoover, I just had to see what all the fuss was about so I picked up this book, and boy was I glad I did. It Ends With Us is compulsively readable with a heartbreaking and powerful story. The characters are so well drawn, there is no black and white here which is hugely important considering the subject matter. To make your reader fall in love with a character and also hate them is quite a feat. I also really liked the simple yet sharply observed descriptions of how the characters moved; I don't think I've ever visualised that so vividly, and it really added to the action in each scene. I was completely drawn in and sat staring at the book long after I'd finished it. Thank you Colleen Hoover for bravely writing this story.