Better Hate than Never by Chloe Liese

 

πŸ’–πŸ’–πŸ’–πŸ’–/5

Better Hate than Never by Chloe Liese, book two in the Wilmot Sisters series, is a modern take on The Taming of the Shrew, and follows Kate, the youngest sister, and her childhood next door neighbor Christopher. The two have been at odds for forever, never seeing eye to eye since they shared a back yard as kids. Growing up, and in their adult lives, they’ve always butted heads. Christopher has always been close to Katerina’s family, and when they beg him to be nice to her after she returns home, he begins to see things in a different light. Finally, his walls come down as he begins to try to make peace and get to know her better. When they come together for a kiss, fireworks go off and they begin to wonder how deep their feelings really go. One kiss, just one kiss changes everything. Once the two opened up more and their relationship bloomed, I couldn’t get enough of their banter, intimacy and honesty as they went from childhood enemies to lovers. Plus, the no third act breakup was refreshing. The representation of chronic illnesses such as migraines and mental health issues such as ADHD is informative, helpful, and realistic along with a demisexuality rep (her) and the chronic migraine/panic attack rep (him). I highly recommend Better Hate than Never to other readers.

 

I voluntarily reviewed a complimentary copy of this book.

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