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3.5⭐️
I've enjoyed this book. However, I didn't like the way some of the things happened.
I've enjoyed this book. However, I didn't like the way some of the things happened.
This one might be my favourite Colleen Hoover novel. I laughed, I cried, laughed again. The banter, the characters, the plot - I loved it all
Loved it. Cried multiple times.
Best CoHo I've read so far!
Best CoHo I've read so far!
3.5⭐️
Don’t get me wrong I loved the premise of this book, but Clara just irked me in all the wrong ways. I have never read a more annoying and selfish character in my life. Having half the book in her pov felt like CoHo was torturing me at times, but I guess I made it through. The parts of this book I absolutely loved were Miller, Morgan, and Jonah!! I wanted an entire book surrounding the lives of Jonah and Morgan but that would mean Clara would have to be in it so on second thought maybe no.
I really wanted to rate this one four stars but Clara made that kind of hard to do.
Don’t get me wrong I loved the premise of this book, but Clara just irked me in all the wrong ways. I have never read a more annoying and selfish character in my life. Having half the book in her pov felt like CoHo was torturing me at times, but I guess I made it through. The parts of this book I absolutely loved were Miller, Morgan, and Jonah!! I wanted an entire book surrounding the lives of Jonah and Morgan but that would mean Clara would have to be in it so on second thought maybe no.
I really wanted to rate this one four stars but Clara made that kind of hard to do.
this was good but that family is fucked up and i hate the cheating aspect
emotional
medium-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
Character
Strong character development:
Complicated
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
N/A
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Complicated
This book made me so mad. The two stars are for Gramps and Miller bc they were the only enjoyable characters. I appreciated the little character development that happened but the ending literally had nothing to do with the rest of the story??? I didn’t hate it, but i’m glad it’s over.
Edit:
I just remembered I read this book and got so upset. Upset enough to change my rating to a 1 star because this book was so dumb.
Edit:
I just remembered I read this book and got so upset. Upset enough to change my rating to a 1 star because this book was so dumb.
funny
hopeful
inspiring
lighthearted
sad
tense
fast-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
Character
Strong character development:
Yes
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
Complicated
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Yes
Colleen Hoover is known for her emotionally charged storytelling, and “Regretting You” is no exception. This novel masterfully blends romance, family drama, and personal growth, creating a story that resonates on multiple levels.
At its core, “Regretting You” follows the strained mother-daughter relationship between Morgan and Clara. Morgan, who became a mother at a young age, has dedicated her life to stability, while Clara, full of teenage rebellion, craves independence. Their already-tense dynamic is shattered by an unexpected tragedy, forcing them to navigate grief, betrayal, and the challenge of understanding each other. The dual perspective—switching between Morgan and Clara—adds depth to the narrative, allowing readers to empathize with both characters as they struggle with their own regrets and choices.
One of Hoover’s strengths is her ability to write raw, realistic emotions, and this book delivers. The romance elements—Morgan’s second chance at love and Clara’s coming-of-age relationship—are beautifully woven into the story without overshadowing the central theme of family. While some plot twists feel dramatic, they serve to heighten the emotional stakes, making the novel difficult to put down.
If there’s a flaw, it’s that some conflicts wrap up a little too neatly, but given Hoover’s talent for crafting deeply human characters, the resolution still feels satisfying. Fans of her work, as well as readers who enjoy emotionally driven contemporary fiction, will find Regretting You a compelling read.
A poignant, bittersweet story about love in its many forms—romantic, familial, and self-acceptance.
At its core, “Regretting You” follows the strained mother-daughter relationship between Morgan and Clara. Morgan, who became a mother at a young age, has dedicated her life to stability, while Clara, full of teenage rebellion, craves independence. Their already-tense dynamic is shattered by an unexpected tragedy, forcing them to navigate grief, betrayal, and the challenge of understanding each other. The dual perspective—switching between Morgan and Clara—adds depth to the narrative, allowing readers to empathize with both characters as they struggle with their own regrets and choices.
One of Hoover’s strengths is her ability to write raw, realistic emotions, and this book delivers. The romance elements—Morgan’s second chance at love and Clara’s coming-of-age relationship—are beautifully woven into the story without overshadowing the central theme of family. While some plot twists feel dramatic, they serve to heighten the emotional stakes, making the novel difficult to put down.
If there’s a flaw, it’s that some conflicts wrap up a little too neatly, but given Hoover’s talent for crafting deeply human characters, the resolution still feels satisfying. Fans of her work, as well as readers who enjoy emotionally driven contemporary fiction, will find Regretting You a compelling read.
A poignant, bittersweet story about love in its many forms—romantic, familial, and self-acceptance.