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aindiaj's review against another edition
4.0
Reading this felt like a warm hug.
One of my favorite quotes from this book, “the divine investigation into your own heart is the education of your lifetime.”
One of my favorite quotes from this book, “the divine investigation into your own heart is the education of your lifetime.”
sammieunfiltered's review against another edition
emotional
hopeful
inspiring
lighthearted
reflective
relaxing
medium-paced
5.0
This is such a beautiful and inspiring read. I will definitely read this again!
mskelseyanne's review against another edition
5.0
A meditation in book form and something that I needed at this moment in my life journey. Soothing words before bedtime felt validated by her words about difficult life transitions and ending/challenging relationships. One of my favorite poems in it was about feeling anger/jealousy and turning it into wonder about one's self and the other person involved. If you like Yung Pueblo's writing, I would recommend this.
jennitarheelreader's review against another edition
5.0
Thank you, Random House, for the gifted book.
Cleo Wade is so skilled and gifted with words. She can say everything with a few sparse lines. I have been following along since Heart Talk and gobble up each new book. The byline for Remember Love is “Words for Tender Times,” and that’s exactly what this is: comfort in a book. A warm hug. Deep and affecting but never trite.
The last paragraph of the synopsis says, “Reminiscent of the comfort found in classic favorites from Maya Angelou and Mary Oliver, Remember Love is a counsel, an offering, a beautiful lifeline for members of every generation.”
And that’s exactly where this one sits: on my nightstand along with my beloved copies from Mary Oliver (thank you forever, @plbthoughts) and Maya Angelou.
Many of my reviews can also be found on my blog: www.jennifertarheelreader.com and instagram: www.instagram.com/tarheelreader
Cleo Wade is so skilled and gifted with words. She can say everything with a few sparse lines. I have been following along since Heart Talk and gobble up each new book. The byline for Remember Love is “Words for Tender Times,” and that’s exactly what this is: comfort in a book. A warm hug. Deep and affecting but never trite.
The last paragraph of the synopsis says, “Reminiscent of the comfort found in classic favorites from Maya Angelou and Mary Oliver, Remember Love is a counsel, an offering, a beautiful lifeline for members of every generation.”
And that’s exactly where this one sits: on my nightstand along with my beloved copies from Mary Oliver (thank you forever, @plbthoughts) and Maya Angelou.
Many of my reviews can also be found on my blog: www.jennifertarheelreader.com and instagram: www.instagram.com/tarheelreader
seesylread's review against another edition
5.0
This is a quick read with only 211 pages. Part poetry, part thoughts to consider. I really enjoyed this book. There were sections that spoke to me loudly and some other sections that didn't stir me but still held significance. I think it will be a book that I look back to and draw inspiration from. I looked for the author on social media because I wanted to keep a connection going. I've read other books in this category that didn't really pull me in like this one so I do feel it was right up my alley. I would recommend this as a gift book for friends and family that need some encouragement through difficult times.