🧡💛🅱🅾🅾🅺 🆁🅴🆅🅸🅴🆆💛🧡
𝙍𝙖𝙩𝙞𝙣𝙜: 3/5 ⭐️
I've heard such good things about this book, so I was excited to start it, but hesitant also because of personal triggers.
This book took me a while to get through, partially because I was in a slump and I started binging TWD.🤣but I also just didn't feel connected to the characters even though I experienced the same loss as both of them.
Cade kinda pmo for the first 50% of this book ngl🤨
I did like the dual pov, and the flashbacks so we got to see it from both main characters sides. I just felt like Cade was always hot/cold with Mare. And the whole book was a big miscommunication that could've been easily handled if he was honest with her at the airport.
But, once they got over their issues, I did like them together.
And Cade building the house they talked about together was so sweet!
I am interested to see Pippa and Camdens story because I feel like the banter would be good. But idk when I'm gonna get to that one😅
In the realm of contemporary romance, one book that has garnered attention is "To The One That Got Away" by Kat Singleton. This novel explores the intricacies of love, loss, and the journey towards understanding oneself and one's partner, using a dual point of view to enrich narrative depth. Characters Cade and Mare face relatable challenges and emotional turmoil, making their journey resonate with readers. The critical theme of miscommunication underlines the story, often leading to conflicts that could have been prevented. Cade's indecision creates tension that keeps readers engaged, but it also evokes empathy for his struggles. By incorporating flashbacks, the author expertly unveils the emotional baggage the characters carry, allowing readers to form a deeper connection with them. Furthermore, the book's setting plays a significant role in illustrating the characters' inner lives. The references to building a house together symbolize a commitment and dreams shared, eliciting warmth amidst the challenges. Readers should also note the importance of personal triggers, as mentioned in the review, which adds a layer of sensitivity to the narrative. If you’re intrigued by stories that balance emotional complexity with relatable character arcs, "To The One That Got Away" might be worth adding to your reading list. Also, stay tuned for the upcoming stories featuring Pippa and Camden, which could offer fresh perspectives and engaging banter. Happy reading!
I’ve never heard of this before tbh. I might just have to take a look at it. Thank you for the recommendation!