Blog post: http://sonichreads.tumblr.com/post/16... 
 Review: I have already said before that my interest with Colleen Hoover books is only the concept of her novels, the discreet secrets she hides. Yet, her female protagonists are not my cup of tea. 
 In this book, the female protagonist is Fallon, who is whiny, annoying, and selfish. She literally cried almost in every chapter of the book. She's so insecure, and acts like she needs pity. She is, just like other Colleen Hoover's female character, too weak for a woman. See why it's not my cup of tea? I don't fancy women who needs a man to tell her she's beautiful, she's this, and she's that. Aren't we, women, born to be better than that? 
 Two chapters into the book, Ben already etched himself in place that he's an interferer of other people life despite his explanation otherwise. He gave Fallon the satisfaction that he'd be the only person in the whole world who says she's beautiful. That is what, I think, made him a douche. 
 I hope these two characters don't do drama or say something stupid for a living, like: 
 ""Why would a girl care to find herself when she'll never be able to make herself feel as good as a guy can?"" 
 Or say some lines from poem before having sex. Then I remember that Fallon is an actress, doesn't mean that she can set women to be viewed like that. 
 In addition to that, the stereotype of homosexual that was just easily slipped from Fallon's mouth: 
 "Her eyes shift to my hair. "Believe me, that's obvious. No gay man I know would have left the house looking like you do right now."" 
 Now now, as a massive homosexual supporter, that's an offensive line. Gay men do whatever the fuck they want, Fallon. 
 The reason regarding their separated living and what stopped them from loving each other was far from realistic, you know, just to prolong the story to go on and on and on until their agreement ended. 
 Overall: This book was a disappointment for me despite the addictive writing style.