

The Last Letter: TikTok made me buy it: The most emotional romance of 2023 from the Sunday Times bestselling author of The Fourth Wing : Yarros, Rebecca: desertcart.in: Books Review: A heart wrenching story. - The book is awesome. Review: Awesome - A very heart warming story.
| Best Sellers Rank | #29,660 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #4 in Military Romance (Books) #421 in Contemporary Romance (Books) #2,419 in Reference (Books) |
| Country of Origin | United Kingdom |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (144,930) |
| Dimensions | 12.9 x 3.2 x 20.1 cm |
| ISBN-10 | 1804992429 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-1804992425 |
| Importer | Penguin Random House India Pvt Ltd |
| Item Weight | 325 g |
| Language | English |
| Net Quantity | 750.00 Grams |
| Packer | Penguin Random House India Pvt Ltd |
| Paperback | 200 pages |
| Publisher | Penguin (24 November 2022); Penguin Random House Ireland Limited; [email protected] |
| Reading age | 10 years and up |
V**A
A heart wrenching story.
The book is awesome.
P**A
Awesome
A very heart warming story.
A**A
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
With the world obsessing over The fourth wing, and no means of getting my hands on it, I decided to read another Rebecca Yarros book just to experience her writing. The last letter is a beautiful military love story. I was hooked from the very first page. Beckett and Ella's story unfolds slowly. Their lives intertwining in the best way possible. There is just so much substance in this book. I cannot put into words the magic this book weaves. I only hope you experience what I did when you read this book, because it is truly one of the best books I have ever read. It makes you smile, it makes you believe in second chances and true love, it breaks your heart into a million pieces
B**T
very good
good
P**A
Captivating
Wow. Heart wrenchingily beautiful. The roller coaster ride of Ella and Beckett aka chaos is mesmerising. The story, words, characters are going to stay with me forever. It's the tale of two broken hearts trying to heal on another. P.S. Just keep your tissues nearby.
D**A
Not as expected
It feels like a bollywood movie. Not as expected.
A**A
Book quality Not worth the money
Paper is not of good quality Not worth the money I think this is not original version. .We can get this book for less than 300 rupees; other books of similar quality are also available at this price. .
W**A
Książka poniszczona, zagięte brzegi
P**S
Kindle. Though I found a little bit weird to write letters to someone you don’t know, it was a beautiful story. I enjoyed it very much and shed one or two (or a thousand) tears. Read the trigger warnings because as a mother of a little one some parts were heavy and heart-breaking.
T**S
If you are familiar with military service you know all about the 'The Last Letter'. A letter and a promise to his best friend leads an Army serviceman, Beckett, to a family and a chance at a love that he never thought he deserved. Beckett Gentry is stunned when his Army buddy Ryan MacKenzie hands him a letter from Ryan’s sister, Ella. Having grown up in foster homes after being abandoned by his mother, Beckett is wary of attachments—until he reads Ella’s letter. Ella, a single mother, lives with her twins, Maisie and Colt, at Solitude, the resort she runs in Telluride, Colorado. Their correspondence begins, though Beckett can only identify himself by his call sign, Chaos. After Ryan’s death during a mission, Beckett travels to Telluride at his friend's request, in his last letter. He bonds with the twins and falls deeply in love with Ella. Reluctant to reveal details of Ryan’s death and risk causing her pain, Beckett chooses not to disclose that he is Chaos. When Maisie needs treatment for neuroblastoma, Beckett formally adopts the twins to support Ella and her children. As Beckett and Ella’s romance blossoms, questions are raised about the adoption, forcing Beckett to confront the truth about the letters from Chaos (AKA himself) and Ryan’s death, risking the loss of the family he loves. Beckett and Ella are sympathetic protagonists whose past experiences make them cautious about love. Beckett never knew the security of a stable home life, while Ella’s impulsive marriage to her high school boyfriend ended when he discovered she was pregnant. Their romance unfolds slowly with the letters they exchanged playing a pivotal role in their connection. Rebecca’s writing is crisp and sharp, with poetic passages that avoid being extravagant. While the love story is the book’s focus, the subplot involving Maisie’s illness is equally well-developed, and the bond between Beckett and the twins is heartfelt and sincere. His relationship with Colt already had me from the beginning and I was not prepared to have my heart ripped from my chest with that storyline. I still can't think about it with crying. I hope all the talk of tears and sadness doesn’t deter anyone from reading this story. There's an abundance of hope and laughter in The Last Letter, and while the sad parts are impactful and harsh, so is the happiness. I love that, no matter what challenges they face, neither Beckett nor Ella ever give up. Their shared experience of loss makes their determination even more heartening and reassuring. I can believe why this book made such an impactful mark and it will forever hold a very special place in my heart. It's an absolutely fantastic read—a heartbreaking yet realistic portrayal of romance, military life, and the unexpected trials life throws at you. I can't imagine a world without this story. I loved every minute of it and I am off to as many of them as I can from Rebecca because apparently, I never learn.
S**M
The last letter is such a moving book that brought me to tears repeatedly.. Definitely recommend it!
L**S
Rebeca Yarros, who hurt you? If you want a book that will absolutely dehydrate you into a sobbing mess, please pick this one up. The story follows Ella, a single mom of twins, juggling the chaos of running a business while grieving her brother’s death. Beckett, an Army serviceman, is drawn to Ella through letters, urged on by her brother before he passed. When Beckett finally visits Ella, sparks fly. Check the triggers, especially if you just can’t stand to read anything happening to kids. This book was entertaining as hell — but fair warning: by page 30, you’re already ugly crying. Then just when you think you might catch a break, Rebeca hits you with even more emotional gut-punches right at the end. It’s a crash course in trauma. At one point, I was yelling at Ella to take her family for a despojo because this amount of bad luck cannot be normal. That said, I genuinely enjoyed the storytelling and fell hard for these characters. I’m giving it 4.5 stars because the tragedy piled on so heavily that it sometimes felt a little unrealistic. Still, I adored this book and Beckett – but I swear, I will never reread it as long as I live because I don’t want to spend my days moping around in sadness. Please have a cozy, happy ever after romance with 0 stakes ready to go, so you can bounce back after Rebecca rips your heart out and roasts it in an emotional BBQ.
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