Losing Hope

Losing Hope

4.1 (25 ratings)
2013 · English · Kindle · 48 editions
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Description

In a world that grapples with pain and healing, a new chapter unfolds as readers are beckoned back into the lives of beloved characters from a previous tale. Central to this narrative is the intricately woven relationship between the protagonists, whose journeys are bittersweet reflections of loss and resilience. Colleen Hoover artfully captures the struggle of facing one’s demons while attempting to find solace in love and friendship.

As the story progresses, the characters are faced with heart-wrenching challenges that test their bonds and beliefs. The emotional depth of their experiences acts as a powerful catalyst for growth, as they learn to navigate the complexities of their pasts while forging a path toward hope. Hoover’s deft storytelling pulls at the heartstrings, drawing readers into the raw and realistic emotions that define their entwined destinies.

Through poignant moments and relatable struggles, the narrative offers an exploration of trust, vulnerability, and the enduring power of hope. Each character’s development serves as a testament to the strength found in vulnerability, making this tale a profound journey worth immersing in. As they grapple with their internal battles, readers are reminded of the beauty and intricacies of love, loss, and ultimately, the pursuit of healing.

Book Details

Format Kindle
Pages 321 pages
Language English
Published Jul 8, 2013
Publisher Atria Books
Editions 48 editions
ISBN-10 1476746567
ISBN-13 9781476746562

Reviews

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This is the sequel to Hopeless and yes, I finished this one in less than a day as well. I know I can turn to CoHo when I want to consume a quick read. Don’t misunderstand me though… they may be quick reads, but there is nothing EASY about them. While there’s always plenty of the “awwww” fluffy romance stuff, she manages to balance that with even more completely raw, gut-wrenching moments/themes. The only reason this gets 3 stars vs the 4 stars I gave Hopeless is that it doesn’t add much more to the original story so it felt almost like a reread. This one is Holder’s POV instead of Sky’s but most of it is the same scenes and the same dialogue. It felt more like a companion novel than a whole book in itself. I did love being in his perspective and felt it made the whole storyline of both books more complete. I loved the chapters showing what Holder went through before meeting Sky and the final few chapters that acted as an epilogue for the original story.

May 15th 2026

I had just finished reading Hopeless and I'm not really a fan of reading a storyline I've already read from the second characters pov.BUT... This really did have me stuck to my reading app (it's my library e-reader) and I've read this book in one day. And not just because I can't do much else in a hospital ward... I went home and read on the bus and till I couldn't keep my eyes open anymore 😉.Ms Hoover has managed to create a new perspective and this book hit me more emotionally than Hopeless 💔. The letters Holder writes to Les were heartbreaking to me 😢. This book deal's with a horrible trauma that I wish no child would ever have to experience, but unfortunately in this world, it's something that happens 😔.I think this book was written with enough of the trauma that would come with the situation, but I'd be happy for my young grandchild to read, she wanted a "Colleen Hoover" book for her birthday, but the ones available had too graphic parts, but I think even though this story deals with suicide etc I am happy that it's done in a way would be ok for a 13 yr old girl.

June 11th 2023

Holy Moly! I read this book in seriously less than 8 hours. So. Freaking. Good.

July 10th 2013
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