It’s glum, full of doom and gloom aura AND is actually set on a beach with characters actively spending time there watching sunrises and sunsets. The description says, "It's the story of a woman chained to the memory of one horrifying night and the man whose love is the key to her freedom.

A thoughtful exploration of how poverty impacts people's choices and blurs the lines between good and bad behavior. Unfortunately, Rake died in the storm and his bones are the bones Samson finds with Beyah and buries at sea.It didn’t hit quite as emotional as I’m used to from this author but it does have a twist towards the end in classic CoHo style. After reading Regretting You last year, and totally and madly falling in love with it, I was wondering it it was a fluke or if I’m turning into a CoHo fan. Like Samson, Cooper has a few secrets of his own that he keeps from Mac that will put the love they have for each other at risk when they come out.

I can think of a few reasons why you might not like this book because I’m pretty sure those are the same reasons why Heart Bones almost didn’t hit MY jackpot. The Hero: Samson – Rich kid with a lot of secrets, staying alone in one of his families 5 rental properties while he is in charge of taking care of them.The one-of-a-kind, special-edition jacket on this book comes with beautiful gold foil lettering, exclusive to WHSmith. he was a perfect father, and he lived in a stable home with a stable family, but wasn’t willing to participate in beyah’s life.

I gave this a one star review because some people only look for negatives no matter where they are and those people would be missing out on a damn good book. Not only does Heart Bones deal with difficult subject matter such as drugs and addiction, but it also contains sexual content that might not be suitable for younger audiences. Still, the story is well worth reading and maybe I should just believe in fairytales more than I currently do.Bestseller Hoover ( It Starts with Us) delivers an angsty and somewhat overwrought new adult romance. Colleen Hoover's books usually elicit such strong emotions in me, melting me into a puddle of snot and tears. Now, at 19, she has a volleyball scholarship waiting for her in Pennsylvania, but with her mother dying of an overdose and nowhere to go, she’s forced to live with her estranged father. The four men think about work and creativity and success and failure; they cook for each other, compete with each other and jostle for each other’s affection. Many readers are discovering Hoover’s books for the first time now (my mom included, who read Verity without consulting me first, lol!