icebreaker hannah grace barnes and noble

I loved the fact that this book was HOPELESS through the male main character’s point of view. I guess that makes sense, as that's what the whole book is about.Īlso why was there so much joking about ‘getting pregnant this weekend’ when they literally just met the day before? What’s Hoover’s deal with characters having children, secret ones, and ones they lost custody of? Hoover is obsessed with all that. It felt like the book ended after the final reveal. I wanted to know more about how things would happen next. Though I wish we did get some more closure. It ended up with her being safe, and with the guy she loves, and everything was good in the world.

The only reason why I liked this book enough to give it three stars is that it ended happily. There was just too much problematic stuff that I simply couldn’t rate this book more and I can’t write more of this review. I also got part of the second plot twist the more it was talked about. I think that's all, but I could be wrong. In this case, Hoover wrote about rape, child rape, rape done by family members, kidnapping, domestic abuse, and suicide. I don't know if I admire her or hate her for writing about such big topics that aren’t really written about.

The more I read Hoover’s books, the more I regret them. There are trigger warnings for all of the reviews.

Each book is divided in its own section and will be posted individually on Goodreads, but in one giant block on my website. This is a group review of all the books in the Hopeless series by Colleen Hoover.

Icebreaker hannah grace barnes and noble