Rating: 4/5 
 ***Minor spoilers*** 
 Tate Collins moved to San Francisco and plans to live with her brother while she attends nursing school. The first day she moves into the apartment, she finds a drunk man laying in front of the door who turns out to be her brother's friend Miles and lives across the hall. He's infuriating, rude, and didn't even thank her for helping him instead of leaving him out in the hallway. It seems that he hates her and she's content to hate him back, but not for long. 
 This is my third Colleen Hoover book, and I liked it a lot. It didn't grip me right away and it took me a while to actually get into, but I still ended up enjoying it. I found the beginning and middle to be only alright, but I absolutely loved the ending and reading this makes me want to pick up all the other Colleen Hoover books to see how I like them. I did find Miles's chapters in verse a bit strange, though, but I didn't mind all that much. 
 To be honest, I didn't like Tate as a character very much. It seemed like she was too hopeful of a person and a bit stupid at times. She always hoped for more when she was 99% sure she wouldn't get more out of Miles. At the same time I also pitied her, since it wasn't like she could help being into him. Besides her, I liked all the other characters and I thought they were interesting and fun. 
 Even though I didn't find the middle of the book all that amazing, I thought the ending was perfect and this may be my favourite Colleen Hoover novel so far, even though I don't have that many to go by. I don't normally cry at books, but the last 30 pages or so had me crying and trying to wipe my tears away quickly in case my family walked by and found me crying at a book. Colleen Hoover always succeeds to make me feel so many things at once. 
 Overall, I enjoyed Ugly Love a lot, and the ending completely 100% made up for the portions of the book that I didn't like. I know that some people disliked the book because they really didn't like Tate, or they got tired of there being sort of a standstill. Regardless, if you enjoyed Colleen Hoover's other novels, I think you should pick this one up. If you haven't this one is a good place to start (if you don't mind crying).