How to Fall in Love by Cecelia Ahern
My rating: 5 of 5 stars
I have always enjoyed reading Cecelia Ahern’s novels. contrary to everybody’s favourite, PS I Love you (and no, I have not watched the movie) what made me a fan was If You Could See Me Now. I was hooked.
So it was surprise for me when one day I went into the bookstore and found a royal blue covered book (my fave colour nonetheless)written by surprise surprise Cecelia!
About this book, I think I connected with the protagonist Christine, who loves reading selfhelp books (raise up my hand at that), a thinker and a worrier (guilty of this as well) and in desperate need to help someone, in turn to help her self go through some difficult phase in her life.
I couldn’t stop reading the book. I laughed, I worried with Christine, think through things with her, and I had an amazing uncanny guess of what’s going to happen at the next chapter. and I definitely love how the story ends. I just thought Christine deserved the love she gets.
How To Fall In Love sounds cheesy but well, its kind of nice to read some light rom-com novel, albeit, actually talking about getting over depression and take back control of your life.
One Hundred Names wasn’t that too wow for me. I read that earlier this year, I enjoyed reading that although it took me longer to finish it, but How to Fall in Love brings me back to what I liked most about Cecelia Ahern’s books: ordinary people facing hard times, throwing away the ego to get help and see positive outcomes, all out sincerity and humbleness.
living seri 