



Ugly Love (Unabridged)
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4.2 • 4K Ratings
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- $19.99
Publisher Description
From the #1 New York Times bestselling author of Verity and It Ends with Us comes a hauntingly seductive tale of love, control, and the devastating secrets that can destroy it all.
When Tate Collins moves in with her brother, the last thing she expects is to collide with Miles Archer, a brooding pilot with an unrelenting grip on his past. Their attraction is electric, undeniable, and all-consuming—but Miles has rules. No questions. No future. A no-strings arrangement seems simple at first, but a deep, shattering truth lurks just beneath the surface.
Tate soon realizes that Miles is not just guarded but fractured. Torn between desire and self-destruction, his pain bleeds into every part of their dynamic. Miles’s past hides horrors that threaten to rip apart the fragile connection they’ve created, and Tate is forced to make a choice that will change both their lives forever.
With suspense simmering underneath every moment of passion, Ugly Love is a whirlwind of lust, heartbreak, and dark revelations that build to a stunning crescendo. For those drawn to the raw tension and psychological complexities of Verity, this is a riveting story where emotions erupt, secrets fester, and love may not be enough to heal the deep scars etched into the past.
APPLE BOOKS REVIEW
This messy, imperfect love story definitely doesn’t start with a meet-cute. Miles Archer may be a handsome airplane pilot, but nursing student Tate Collins isn’t impressed. After all, the first time she sees Miles, he’s passed out drunk in front of her brother’s apartment. But that doesn’t stop them from acting on their instant attraction. At first, their hot, no-strings arrangement is pure, steamy fun, but eventually Tate realizes just how not okay she is with Miles’ two ground rules: Don’t ask about his past and don’t imagine a shared future. Only a romance master like Colleen Hoover (CoHo to those who love her) could make us care so deeply about such imperfect characters as the emotionally needy Tate and walled-off Miles—and narrators Grace Grant and Deacon Lee do a remarkable job of revealing each character’s emotional shades. Get ready to ugly cry your way through this redemptive romance.
Customer Reviews
Male narrator wasn’t great
Love the book but the male narrator drove me nuts. Sounded like he hasn’t much experience in narrating. I hated rhe way he pronounced Rachel.
Good book- but…
Great book, but it shouldn’t be that you would rather here the male dialogue read by the female narrator instead of the male. The male narrator comes across as whinny and you just want to get back to the storyline from Tate’s perspective.
never want to hear the name rachel again
great book if you can get over how the male narrator says rachel