Skip to main content

Twisted Hate

 

Today, we’re diving into "Twisted Hate" by Ana Huang, the third instalment in the Twisted series.


Ana Huang, renowned for her engaging works such as the If Love and Kings of Sins series, brings us another captivating story with this book.




The narrative unfolds through the perspectives of Jules Ambrose and Josh Chen. Jules is an ambitious law student with a vibrant social life, but beneath the surface lies a troubling past. Josh, a charming medical resident, hides his own demons behind his charisma. Initially, they are enemies, but as they get to know each other, a deeper connection starts to form. When their pasts resurface, will they be able to weather the storm, or will it tear them apart?


Here are some key quotes from the book:


“The monsters in our imagination are often worse than those in reality,” highlights how our fears can be more daunting than actual events, complicating our lives.

  

“At some point, we had to let go of who a person used to be or who they could be and see them for who they really were,” emphasizes the need to accept people as they truly are, rather than as we wish them to be, even if it’s disappointing.


“You couldn’t heal from something if you didn’t acknowledge it,” points out that recognizing the root of a problem is essential for truly overcoming it.


“Sometimes, you had to take a leap or risk getting stuck forever,” suggests that to experience growth and change, you must take risks, just as you need to leap off a cliff to feel the wind against your face.


If you enjoy enemies-to-lovers stories, the best friend’s brother trope, and steamy romance, this book is definitely for you.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Temple House Vanishing

The book we are going to review today is, ' T he temple house vanishing ' by Rachel Donohue . It is a debut novel by the author who graduated from the University College of Dublin in Philosophy and Politics.   Grab your copy here To grab your copy in United States The cover page of the book looks gothic which perfectly represents the theme of the novel. You also get to see a unique flap design with a brief synopsis of the book printed on it.   The plot is about a sixteen-year-old girl, Louisa disappearing from a prestigious Catholic school along with her art teacher Mr. Lavelle with no trace. Twenty-five years later a journalist with a childhood connection to Louisa determines to resolve the mystery of the missing girl.   The story is narrated in two points of view and two-time settings: one by Louisa in the 1900s and one by the journalist in the 2000s. Set in the 1900's Louisa's story informs us a lot about the situations experienced by the students of that t
1 comment
Read more

The perks of being a wallflower

The book that we would we reviewing today is, 'The perks of being a wallflower' by Stephen Chbosky.   It is a YA novel dealing with friendship, love, adolescence and high school. Stephen Chbosky is an American author, screenwriter and film director well known for this very book.  Grab your copy here The story is narrated in a unique letter structure by a fifteen-year-old boy Charlie. He writes letters to an unknown person, addressing him only as "dear friend" throughout the book. "Things change, friends leave. And life doesn't stop for anybody" is a quote from the book which reveals the simple reality of life that it never stays the same and we need to accept the changes.  "It's nice to have things to look forward to" is an extract from the book which gives us the hope that there is always something that we could look forward to and how good it feels to do so. “So I guess we are who we are for a lot of reasons. And maybe we'll never k
1 comment
Read more

The Workshop: Week One

The book we shall be reviewing today is 'The Workshop: Week One' by esteemed author Matt Mills, the inaugural instalment in a captivating series comprising sixteen books. Notably, Mills demonstrates his exceptional writing skills by seamlessly merging four distinct forms of literary expression: prose, poetry, screenwriting, and playwriting. Mills is an accomplished graduate of New York University, where he focused his studies on music and writing, honing his craft to deliver a compelling narrative. 'The Workshop: Week One' introduces a dynamic ensemble of nine writers from diverse backgrounds, all enrolling in a Creative Writing in Various Media course. As the plot unfolds, the characters engage in a riveting competition to assert their creative prowess. Mills artfully employs dry humour and sarcasm in his narration, skillfully entertaining readers throughout. Moreover, his adept use of language resonates particularly well with the Gen Z demographic.  However, it is wor
1 comment
Read more