This book hurts, but in a way that makes you want to hug it after you’re done. 
It’s raw, intense, and sometimes unbearably painful. It’s about survival, yes, but it’s also about what happens after. How do you put yourself back together when you don’t even know who you are anymore? How do you trust, love, or even breathe without feeling like the past is still clawing at your throat?

Everly and Isaac went through the worst and somehow found each other again. And in the end, it’s about love, not the fairytale kind, but the kind that’s scarred, imperfect, and real.

Trigger warnings:

It’s important to know that the first part of this book deals with medical trauma linked to fertility. If this is a sensitive topic for you, please take it into consideration before reading.

I had the privilege to receive the book as an arc and this is my honest review.