All Your Perfects

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This novella follows Maybe Someday and focuses specifically on the first novel’s fan favorite side character, Warren. In Maybe Not, Warren finds himself living with a cold and calculating female roommate, Bridgette. This enemies-to-lovers fable forces readers to ask, will Warren and Bridgette fall in love or tear each other apart? She called me and she said, 'Six people I don't even know bought my book.' And I'm, like, 'You are kidding!'" said Hoover's mom, Vannoy Fite, recalling the fantastical quality of the weeks following Slammed's release. "And then a couple weeks later, she said, '60 people bought my book. I think I can pay my light bill.' I'm, like, 'Oh my God, Colleen, that's crazy!' And then it just blew up from there. Just blew up." The pressures of engagement

I read the book," she said. "Halfway through, I'm just freaking out. Who would have thought reading could be enjoyable?" Whatever you call Hoover, she is not only read by the young. “The big reveal of YA lists,” says Hannah Griffiths, former publisher and now a book scout for TV, “is that the average age of the reader is 35. The books are young emotionally, but they’re not being read by young people. It’s like comfort eating.” She self-published her debut novel because her mum had a Kindle and Hoover wanted something to show her

Friends since childhood and falling in love at the tender age of fourteen, Charlize Wynwood and Silas Nash share a lifetime of memories. Until one morning, they wake as strangers with any memory of their relationship mysteriously gone. As they discover why and how this has happened, the whole existence of their relationship is in danger.

Think of Finding Perfect as a thread that ties multiple Hoover titles together. A sequel novella to Finding Cinderella, a continuation of the All Your Perfects story, and the final iteration of the Hopeless series , Finding Perfect revives the story from the perspective of Daniel, following his relationship with Six and their eventual heartbreak. Hopeless" by Colleen Hoover introduces us to Sky, a young woman with a mysterious past, and Dean Holder, a boy with his own secrets. As their paths intertwine, they embark on a journey of self-discovery, uncovering painful truths and confronting the darkness that haunts them. This gripping novel explores themes of trauma, redemption, and the transformative power of love, as Sky and Holder find hope amidst their darkest secrets. Theo making fun of Atlas was funny, I actually loved that because THE KEEP SWIMMING LINE WAS CORNY AS SHIT I DON’T CAREHere, we follow a nurse named Tate Collins and an airline pilot, Miles Archer, who have nothing in common apart from an undeniable attraction. So, they begin a no strings attached relationship. Unsurprisingly, rules soon start to be broken. After a childhood of poverty and neglect, Beyah receives a university scholarship. Before she goes, an unexpected death leaves her homeless and forced to go live with her estranged father. There, she meets a wealthy and mysterious boy named Samson and with their futures around the corner, they begin what they think will be a summer fling. alternatively titled: a bland man does the bare minimum and people eat it up like he’s an austen character. Hoover's popularity also stems from the wide variety of tropes and genres she draws on in her writing. In an essay published this past August in Slate, columnist Laura Miller called Hoover's books "the everything bagels of popular fiction" because of the author's catch-all approach. One of Hoover’s most popular titles and the subject of the forthcoming movie starring Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni, It Ends With Us follows Lily, a hardworking business owner who meets a too-good-to-be-true neurosurgeon, Ryle Kincaid. The two fall dangerously in love, but Lily is left thinking of her first love, Atlas Corrigan, who suddenly reappears in her life, threatening her relationship with Ryle.