Colleen Hoover
The early decades of the twenty-first century saw a growing appetite for romance and young adult fiction, with both genres drawing large and dedicated readerships across the English-speaking world. Colleen Hoover, born on December 11, 1979, in Sulphur Springs, is an American author who has built her career within those two genres.
Hoover was educated at East Texas A&M University and the Texas A&M University Commerce School of Social Work. She works as a novelist, writer, and children's writer, producing fiction primarily in English. Her work sits within the romance and young adult fiction genres, two closely related traditions that share an emphasis on personal relationships and accessible storytelling.
Her notable works include It Ends with Us, It Starts with Us, and Verity. These titles represent the range of fiction she has produced as a novelist working in popular genre literature. All three have been associated with her name as a writer whose output spans more than one corner of contemporary fiction.
It Ends with Us stands as a particularly prominent title among her works and is the novel most frequently cited in connection with her name. That a novelist writing in romance and young adult fiction has produced a work of such recognizable standing reflects the reception her fiction has found among readers of those genres.
Quotes by Colleen Hoover
Colleen Hoover's insights on:

Sometimes it seems easier to just keep running in the same familiar circles, rather than facing the fear of jumping and possibly not landing on your feet.

And if I can’t be yours now I’ll wait here on this ground till you come, till you take me away. Maybe someday.

It seems to be getting worse at night, nocturnal and intense. I’m sure it’s mostly in my head, but that doesn’t put me at ease, because the things lurking around inside the mind can be just as dangerous as tangible threats.

Our marriage hasn’t been perfect. No marriage is perfect. There were times when she gave up on us. There were even more times when I gave up on us. The secret to our longevity is that we never gave up at the same time.

Just because someone hurts you doesn’t mean you can simply stop loving them. It’s not a person’s actions that hurt the most. It’s the love. If there was no love attached to the action, the pain would be a little easier to bear.

I nod and hope he backs the hell away from me, because I’m about to have an asthma attack and I don’t even have asthma.

The problem is, love and happiness are not concordant. One can exist without the other.

Just because we didn’t end up on the same wave, doesn’t mean we aren’t still a part of the same ocean.

