Preventing Age Related Fertility Loss: 2017
Book
This unique book provides expert advice on all the different aspects related to fertility...
The Friend Zone
Book
He's the best man . . . and that's the problem. Kristen Petersen is perfectly fine. She has...
New Habits: From Sisterhood to Motherhood
Book
The sequel to the popular Kicking the Habit! When Eleanor Stewart abandoned her vows and her life as...
Endocrinology of the Testis and Male Reproduction
Manuela Simoni and Ilpo T. Huhtaniemi
Book
This book provides a comprehensive overview of endocrinology of the male reproductive system,...
Secretly Mine (Offbeat Shifters #1)
Book
The first rule of being a bodyguard is never get involved with your client. It should have been easy...
Paranormal MM Romance Shifters
Kristy H (1252 KP) rated All Your Perfects in Books
Oct 1, 2020
Quinn and Graham had the perfect romance and marriage. But now, that marriage is on the rocks and all those perfect memories threatened as their union is about to implode. If they can't talk to each other and work things out, they're done. Can they get past their problems and find that perfection again?
Wow, I picked a doozy for the first book in my challenge! This book was almost physically hard to read at times! It's a brutal look at a struggling marriage, as Quinn and Graham--once a perfect couple--can barely look at or talk to one another. Told in a then and now format from Quinn's perspective, we see how the two fell head over heels in love. And, conversely, we see how they fell apart. It's an emotional and tense read that's often bitterly sad and heartbreaking. Hoover makes you feel as if you're in the book, part of the characters' dissolving marriage.
This one hit home, as Quinn and Graham battle with infertility, something I know quite well. If you've struggled with this, this will be a hard read--yet you'll be able to find many parallels with the couple. It's not necessarily a happy book, yet it's romantic and sweet too. It presents a very realistic portrayal of marriage and one of the best portraits of a (straight) couple grappling with infertility that I've ever read.
This isn't an easy book to read, but it's really quite good. It packs a sucker punch, but in a good way. You'll find yourself lost in Quinn and Graham's world--I certainly recommend this fierce, touching look at love, marriage, and how far we will go for the ones we care about. 4+ stars.
Ultrasound in Obstetrics & Gynecology
Pratap Kumar, Narendra Malhotra, P.K. Shah and Prashant Acharya
Book
This fourth edition presents clinicians with the most recent developments in ultrasound in...
Biology and Pathology of the Oocyte: Role in Fertility, Medicine and Nuclear Reprograming
Alan Trounson, Roger G. Gosden and Ursula Eichenlaub-Ritter
Book
The human egg - the rarest and most rapidly aging cell in the body - is a topic of intense...
Veronica Pena (690 KP) rated Children of Men (2006) in Movies
Jun 17, 2020
The thing that irritated me the most about this film, though, was the lack of background. I didn't ever catch how infertility came to be and while the plot was still interesting and I could keep up just fine, I was still frustrated that I didn't know why. Perhaps I missed it because I wasn't paying attention or they just didn't mention it. Either way, I think that was the downfall of the film.
I really loved the characters, especially the main two, and the ending was perfect. I wasn't expecting it, but I definitely wouldn't change it. I think it wrapped up the film in the best way.
All Your Perfects
Book
The #1 New York Times bestselling author of It Ends with Us—whose writing is “emotionally...
Romance Contemporary Fiction Infidelity Infertility