Skip to the Pros & Cons if you wish to avoid the trigger warning and spoilers! “Apologies are good for admitting regret, but they do very little in removing the truth from the actions that caused the regret.”

I can tell this book will mean a lot to people who have gone through similar struggles to Quinn’s. This is a subject I know practically nothing about, and I’m so glad this book shines a light on it. This book deals with a lot of heavier topics. I avoid confrontation at all costs as well.

But it is done purposefully and it makes sense for the characters. If you get easily annoyed by miscommunication and plots driven by characters just refusing to talk to each other, then you may get frustrated too. There are a few points where I did get really frustrated with them because of their avoidant tendencies. This book shows how a marriage requires work in order to thrive, no matter how perfect the couple seems. They both are interesting characters, with great development and backstory. The book focuses almost entirely on Quinn and Graham, with their families each having a small role as well. The characters in All Your Perfects were interesting. “We’re getting really good at playing our parts.” It is an absolutely brutal read, and your heart will feel like it was run over a million times by the time you finish it. She manages to evoke so much emotion with this book. There are so many beautiful quotes from this novel, but while reading it feels so real and honest. However, like other Colleen Hoover books, it definitely is a fast read that you won’t want to put down.Ĭolleen Hoover’s writing style is great. It is almost solely in the then chapters, and definitely has less of an impact than in her other books. While previous books of hers have had some comic relief to break the tension, this book doesn’t have much. This book is definitely the heaviest Colleen Hoover book I’ve read. But I definitely think there are Category 5 moments in every marriage.” “You say that like marriage is a Category 5 hurricane.” The chapters alternate between now, as Quinn struggles with her infertility, and then, 7 years earlier, when Graham and Quinn first met and their first year together. Despite the fact that she loves her husband, Graham, she continues to fall into a depression because she can’t have a child. One can exist without the other.”Īll Your Perfects follows Quinn as she copes with her marriage falling apart. “The problem is, love and happiness are not concordant. Review In A Nutshell: All Your Perfects is a raw, heartbreaking read that deals with heavy topics of infertility and infidelity.

All of your perfects