Love like You've Never Been Hurt

The title suggests a bold approach to love and healing. I'm curious if the author aimed to challenge readers' perspectives on vulnerability and trust.

Her struggles with trust and self-love felt real, but I kept wondering if her growth was too quick or realistic. What did others think about her arc?

The book manages to be both funny and touching, which isn't easy. I'm interested in what led to that creative choice and how it affected the tone.