They pretty much just got to know each other better, and discussed the “homework” they gave each other the year before.

Then the first year passed, and her flight was delayed so he though she wasn’t going to show, but she does. Even though it was obviously therapeutic for Fallon to see her worth and desirability despite her scars, it was a little fast for me, but it wasn’t horrible so I was able to overlook it. It had one unrealistic scene when Fallon let him undress her in her closet and see most of her scars. Honestly, the book hooked me with the start. He’s an aspiring writer, so he tells her he will write their story each year they meet. They spend all day together and really connect with one another, so they agree to meet each other once a year for five years, or until she is ready, but they will not contact each other in between visits. But Fallon doesn’t want to have a relationship, because she’s moving to New York from California, and wants to find herself. Yeah, it’s for sure insta-love, which is ironic because they joke about it constantly. While having a fight She wants to be a Broadway actress, but her father is pretty negative because of the scars that run down the side of her face and her body (and lunch) with her father on the two year anniversary of the fire, November 9th, a mysterious stranger named Ben jumps in pretending to be her boyfriend while telling her father how wrong he is. Basically, our star, Fallon, is badly scarred on 30% of her body from a house fire when she was sixteen. It started out amazing, with such a different plot, even though it was sort of unrealistic for eighteen year olds to be so mature. This is a book you should really go into not having any preconceived knowledge, so if you haven’t read this yet I strongly urge you to not read this review, because I will have spoilers laced throughout. Even with this book and Maybe Someday not working for me, I will still read whatever she comes up with next, because she’s extremely talented and has so much potential to write five star books. Even despite me not thinking Hopeless was five star worthy like everyone else on the planet. After I read it, I vowed to read everything Colleen Hoover created. I normally don’t like to tell too much about myself online, but even my review for Confess was the most personal review I’ve ever done. Confess was perfection in my eyes, and definitely one of the best books I’ve read all year. I love CoHo and there is no question that she can write well.

November 9 and ugly love