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A review by weasleyreading
Rhett by Riley Hart
5.0
“I have an us, and I never want to lose it.”
This book was emotionally charged. Feelings all over the place being explored and delved into. Grief, anxiety, self doubt, family relationships…
I don’t cry with books. I can feel bad or sad about the characters, even have my heart hurt for them but not crying real tears. Yet this mf had me bawling by page 100.
“Tripp is like a warm jacket in the middle of winter, a mug of hot chocolate in freezing hands.”
Rhett was a sweetheart with the worst father ever. He was a good big brother but growing up admiring his father fucked him up and in turn fucked his relationship with his brothers.
It’s always good, doesn’t matter at what point, that someone decides to go to therapy. That person is ready to change, heal and learn about themselves and how to be better. And Rhett doing it for himself is the best part. He stole my heart. His tortured soul, his caring ways, how his mind worked was just so perfectly portrayed you couldn’t help but feel so much empathy for him.
“I trust you”
Tripp was such a good dad. That’s the first thing that comes to mind when thinking of him. He was open, accepting and supportive. And he somehow transmitted this vibes to his relationship with Rhett.
“I want the marks. Want to know he was so damn hungry for me, he could barely control himself.”
And Meadow was also a star in this show. She was bright, honest and wise beyond her years. Her relationship with her dad, as well as her relationship with Rhett were highlights of this book for me. They also made my chest painfully tight with emotion.
Not content with giving me all the feels with the humans Riley had to throw in disabled pets. As an owner of multiple ones it hit harder than ever because I was already emotional.
Riley I’m sending you the therapy bill and you’ll have to be the one to explain to the therapist why I was crying about fictional characters.
Thank you to Literally Yours and Riley for this e-arc!!
This book was emotionally charged. Feelings all over the place being explored and delved into. Grief, anxiety, self doubt, family relationships…
I don’t cry with books. I can feel bad or sad about the characters, even have my heart hurt for them but not crying real tears. Yet this mf had me bawling by page 100.
“Tripp is like a warm jacket in the middle of winter, a mug of hot chocolate in freezing hands.”
Rhett was a sweetheart with the worst father ever. He was a good big brother but growing up admiring his father fucked him up and in turn fucked his relationship with his brothers.
It’s always good, doesn’t matter at what point, that someone decides to go to therapy. That person is ready to change, heal and learn about themselves and how to be better. And Rhett doing it for himself is the best part. He stole my heart. His tortured soul, his caring ways, how his mind worked was just so perfectly portrayed you couldn’t help but feel so much empathy for him.
“I trust you”
Tripp was such a good dad. That’s the first thing that comes to mind when thinking of him. He was open, accepting and supportive. And he somehow transmitted this vibes to his relationship with Rhett.
“I want the marks. Want to know he was so damn hungry for me, he could barely control himself.”
And Meadow was also a star in this show. She was bright, honest and wise beyond her years. Her relationship with her dad, as well as her relationship with Rhett were highlights of this book for me. They also made my chest painfully tight with emotion.
Not content with giving me all the feels with the humans Riley had to throw in disabled pets. As an owner of multiple ones it hit harder than ever because I was already emotional.
Riley I’m sending you the therapy bill and you’ll have to be the one to explain to the therapist why I was crying about fictional characters.
Thank you to Literally Yours and Riley for this e-arc!!