How to Say Goodbye
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4.0 • 31 Ratings
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- £3.99
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- £3.99
Publisher Description
"Amber Lin knocked it out of the park with this book, and definitely secured a place on my auto-buy list...The characters were flawed and beautiful, both of them haunted and sometimes trapped by their past. They were able to find joy and even love with each other." - Fictional Candy
She's here for the summer...
Amy has a secret: no one's ever held her hand. She doesn't even know how to hug. Everyone thinks she's smart, but straight A's are way easier than making friends. Then she meets Dane, a golden-haired surfer whose easy charm and hot touch teach her what she longs to know.
He lives on the streets...
Dane lives for the salty breeze and a sweet wave, because that's all he has. He's been on the streets since he was fourteen. A drifter. Homeless. Then he meets Amy. Smart and accomplished, she's everything he's not. He wants to be the sort of man who deserves her.
Except that means facing down his past--and that past might very well swallow them both.
HOW TO SAY GOODBYE is an emotional full-length new adult romance novel with an HEA and no cliffhanger.
"I loved the progression of their relationship and how they both find peace, in their own life and with each other. This one will stick with me for a while." - Smexy Books
Customer Reviews
Beautiful
A beautifully written book with characters you'll be cheering for. The complex issues and emotions makes this book stand out for other books in this genre. You'll want to read it in one sitting.
Great. Just great
Great story, great characters. Great writing! A good writing about your everlasting love! You won't regret reading it x
Good idea. Tragic execution.
Unfortunately this is one of those books I would highly recommend you DONT read.
I was really into the plot and couldn't wait to get started, but as soon as I started I couldn't wait to put it down.
I kept going with the hope that the author would find her way and for a few chapters she almost did but then veered off again.
The writing is simply terrible. The story progresses sporadically, one chapter would be the same long drawn out scene and the next chapter would be rushed with 10 scenes that don't even link together probably. It was like reading someone's rough draft where there's bullet points some more elaborated than others, some relevant while many others are random and a whole bunch of words written in between to reach the Lecturers word count.
The author has great ideas but the writing needs a lot of work.