Tate Collins doesn’t believe in the concept of love that happens at first sight until she meets Miles Archer who was an airline pilot. They wouldn’t go much longer than to call each other friends. One thing that unites Tate and Miles is their burning desire to be together forever and evermore. They realize they have the perfect set-up once their ambitions are out in the open. He doesn’t desire love, and she doesn’t have time for it, so sex is the only option. As long as Tate can adhere to the only two constraints Miles imposes on her, their arrangement may be very simple.
Colleen Hoover proves once again that she is a master storyteller in her best and most daring work to date. She creates a one-of-a-kind fluidity and motion to how the story ebbs and flows by structuring the book in a unique and thematically significant form. How it fades away. This relationship, like the one between Miles and Tate, becomes stronger with each meaningful conversation that the two have. Their story isn’t typical, but it’s all about feeling. Feeling both too little and too much. When you feel too much, you shut down, and when you don’t feel enough, you harm others. While their meeting isn’t a fairytale, it does show that a picture-perfect love story may often come at a high price in terms of tears and anguish. If you merely believe in a person enough to not give up, that magnificent, everlasting love may bloom from an ugly, broken love.
| Book | Ugly Love pdf |
| Author | Colleen Hoover |
| Publication | Simon & Schuster. |
| Language | English |
| Pages | 336 |
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Summary of Ugly love and PDF Download
Tate moved in with her brother in San Francisco to pursue her master’s degree in nursing (she’s already a registered nurse). He lives in a beautiful high-rise apartment building, and she was grateful that he had room for her. He’s a pilot, so he’s gone a lot of the time flying around, which is OK. Tate is a very busy young lady. She has just started working part-time as an emergency department nurse on weekends, and she doesn’t have much spare time between that and her studies. When she first arrives, she takes the elevator to the correct floor and checks her phone for the correct apartment number – but there’s a problem. A guy passed out completely intoxicated is leaning against the door in front of the right door. He’ll rush in if she opens the door. She has to contact her brother, who promises her that it won’t be an issue and that he’ll call his pilot buddy across the way to help her out. This seems to be a good plan – until it is revealed that the drunken guy leaning against the door is the buddy he is calling to assist his sister.
So, sis, there’s a change of plans. Please allow this guy inside the apartment and let him sleep it off on the couch; his name is Miles, by the way.
When Colleen Hoover writes a story, she has a knack for introducing the main characters in the most unusual way possible. I’m always curious as to how she’ll do it with each successive work. Miles isn’t usually intoxicated, but he is on this particular day, and he is miserable. She realizes that he is sad and continually apologizes to someone named Rachel while attempting to console him. He sobs on her lap, and she has no idea why, but she tries to soothe him by allowing him to sit on her lap. He has no recall of what occurred the next day, and he tells her that it was an isolated incident.
Finally, don’t forget about Miles. It is told in a format that alternates between Miles’ past and present, switching between the two. This information, which isn’t too difficult for him to keep track of, may explain his proclivity for secrecy and keeping his emotions locked uptight.
Miles, on the other hand, is captivated by Tate. He pays a visit to Tate and her brother for Thanksgiving that year, and the two of them flirt a little bit on the way there and during the day. When the boys were outside stringing Christmas lights, Tate grabbed the ladder with his buddy on it as it was about to fall and fixed his friend’s injured hand in the bathroom (where the first-aid kit resides). His hand is on her knee, and then it travels down her leg. He maintains a concentrated look on her. Miles could be interested in having sex with her, she thinks. Furthermore, I’m certain I want to kiss Miles right now,” I said.
Despite his attraction to her, he admits that he can’t love anybody and has chosen to avoid relationships and sexual interactions. They decide to have sex regularly during this conversation, even if they are not in a love relationship at the moment. She misses having sex because she is too preoccupied with her work. It’s something he, too, has been missing. But let’s hope she doesn’t end up staying at home – what an odd circumstance! They also agreed to keep their chat confidential as part of their arrangement. Since they are sex partners, he and Tate have an odd relationship. She isn’t sure what she’s doing at first, but she isn’t ready to give up; she doesn’t have the will to give up on him. They do, however, visit each other and engage in activities as friends. Even as he loves their time together, he keeps his affections for her tucked away safely.
In addition, Tate meets a new person in the complex. In the lobby, he’s known as “Cap,” and he’s an 80-year-old man who was in charge of the building’s care until he became too elderly. He’s now in charge of “calling the elevator” every time someone comes into the building. Tate’s best buddy, confidant, and regular companion in the hotel lobby, he has become Tate’s best friend, confidant, and constant companion. It was exciting to observe this romance’s development. Tate tells Cap that she and Miles are “hooking up” with this snarling old guy. When she needs a sympathetic ear or a shoulder to cry on, Cap is her go-to guy. This old gentleman is so endearing! For her, he’s a knowledgeable and level-headed buddy.
“Ugly Love,” the title of the book, should give you a sense of how tough this relationship is. The title may be construed in a multitude of ways and is also accurate. There are no spoilers here; this book is demanding, hard, rewarding, and oh so very good. I don’t want to give anything away. You should know, however, that since you’re reading a romance book blog, if I didn’t enjoy the ending, I would have given the book a lower rating. When you get to the final page of a book, you don’t have to worry about throwing your e-reader across the room. If you’re a fan of Colleen Hoover, you already know she’s a fantastic performer, so she was certain to get a film deal at some time. You may begin with Slammed, but if you’ve never read a Colleen Hoover book, I recommend Hopeless (my personal favourite), while some readers believe Slammed is a good place to start. Unattractive Love, on the other hand, is far from an unattractive book. It’s certainly worth reading, even though it’s sad and challenging at times.
