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A review by lyloveslit
Autumn: A Love Story by Norian F. Love
emotional
hopeful
reflective
medium-paced
- Plot- or character-driven? A mix
- Strong character development? Yes
- Loveable characters? Yes
- Diverse cast of characters? Yes
- Flaws of characters a main focus? Yes
3.75
Autumn Love Story by Norian Love is an emotional, heartwarming romance that beautifully captures the highs and lows of love, friendship, and resilience.
Tatum is a hardworking, devoted father who has spent the last four years juggling the responsibilities of raising his son while working toward his pharmacy degree. He’s determined, selfless, and carrying the weight of the world on his shoulders when Autumn unexpectedly enters his life. Autumn, a quirky, free-spirited artist, is his complete opposite—funny, messy, and full of life. Despite their differences, they form a deep, instant connection, bonding over books and even creating their own adorable book club. Their friendship quickly turns into a whirlwind romance, a love that feels meant to be.
However, love isn’t always enough, and when a figure from Tatum’s past resurfaces, the foundation he and Autumn were building is shaken to its core. Their relationship, though intense and soulful, isn’t strong enough to withstand the storm, forcing them to go their separate ways. Tatum’s journey, in particular, was heartbreaking. He embodies the idea that God gives His toughest battles to His strongest soldiers, facing loss after loss in ways that felt both uncanny and devastating. I found myself hurting for him, even when I didn’t fully agree with the choices he made.
Autumn, on the other hand, was such a lovable and relatable character. She loved fiercely, with her whole heart, mind, and soul, making it easy to root for her happiness. The chemistry between her and Tatum was undeniable, but I wished the story had been told in the first person rather than third. While I felt their connection deeply, I believe experiencing their emotions through their own perspectives would have intensified that connection even more.
The side characters, particularly Stone and Tatum’s parents, added depth to the story, making the world feel fuller and more authentic. And since this is the start of a series, I can definitely see myself continuing to see where Norian Love takes these characters next.
If you enjoy emotional love stories with deep character development and a touch of heartache, Autumn Love Story is worth picking up.
Tatum is a hardworking, devoted father who has spent the last four years juggling the responsibilities of raising his son while working toward his pharmacy degree. He’s determined, selfless, and carrying the weight of the world on his shoulders when Autumn unexpectedly enters his life. Autumn, a quirky, free-spirited artist, is his complete opposite—funny, messy, and full of life. Despite their differences, they form a deep, instant connection, bonding over books and even creating their own adorable book club. Their friendship quickly turns into a whirlwind romance, a love that feels meant to be.
However, love isn’t always enough, and when a figure from Tatum’s past resurfaces, the foundation he and Autumn were building is shaken to its core. Their relationship, though intense and soulful, isn’t strong enough to withstand the storm, forcing them to go their separate ways. Tatum’s journey, in particular, was heartbreaking. He embodies the idea that God gives His toughest battles to His strongest soldiers, facing loss after loss in ways that felt both uncanny and devastating. I found myself hurting for him, even when I didn’t fully agree with the choices he made.
Autumn, on the other hand, was such a lovable and relatable character. She loved fiercely, with her whole heart, mind, and soul, making it easy to root for her happiness. The chemistry between her and Tatum was undeniable, but I wished the story had been told in the first person rather than third. While I felt their connection deeply, I believe experiencing their emotions through their own perspectives would have intensified that connection even more.
The side characters, particularly Stone and Tatum’s parents, added depth to the story, making the world feel fuller and more authentic. And since this is the start of a series, I can definitely see myself continuing to see where Norian Love takes these characters next.
If you enjoy emotional love stories with deep character development and a touch of heartache, Autumn Love Story is worth picking up.