Love Unwritten

by

Lauren Asher

Should you read this book?

The best public reviews summarized for you.

Who is this book for?

  • Readers who enjoy emotional, character-driven contemporary romance novels would likely enjoy this book.
  • Fans of slow burn romances with complex characters dealing with past traumas will appreciate the depth and growth portrayed.
  • Those who like single parent romances, age gap relationships, and nanny tropes will find familiar elements to enjoy.
  • Readers who don't mind longer books and are looking for a story that balances sweet moments with heavier themes would be satisfied with this novel.

Who is unlikely to appreciate this book?

  • This book may not appeal to readers who prefer shorter, more fast-paced romances.
  • Those who are sensitive to themes of mental health issues, self-harm, or emotional abuse might find parts of the story triggering or uncomfortable.
  • Readers looking for a light, fluffy romance without much angst should probably avoid this book.
  • Additionally, those who dislike repetitive conflicts or male leads who can be frustrating at times may not enjoy the relationship dynamics portrayed in the story.

Things online reviewers enjoyed about this book

  • Emotional and heartfelt story that resonates with readers
  • Strong character development and growth for both main characters
  • Adorable and well-written child character (Nico)
  • Deals with heavy topics like trauma and self-harm in a sensitive way
  • Sweet and romantic gestures from the male lead
  • Witty banter and good chemistry between the main characters
  • Slow burn romance that builds tension
  • Explores themes of healing and overcoming past traumas
  • Portrays realistic communication and working through issues
  • Includes found family and strong friendships

Things people didn't like as much about this book

  • Excessively long at over 600 pages with sections that drag
  • Male lead (Rafael) can be frustratingly selfish and jerky at times
  • Too much back-and-forth and repetitive conflict
  • Some found the relationship dynamics problematic or unbalanced
  • Heavy focus on trauma and angst may be too much for some readers
  • Pacing issues, especially in the latter half of the book
  • Song lyrics and certain scenes felt cringeworthy to some
  • Child character sometimes acts unrealistically mature
  • Romantic resolution felt rushed after such a long build-up
  • Some readers felt disconnected from the characters

If you like this book, you should consider reading:

by Ana Huang
by Elsie Silver
by Abby Jimenez

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