Happily Ever After... and 39 Other Myths
about Love by Linda & Charlie Bloom is the book to burst the myths
of “love” right out of the rocky waters of love. Everything isn’t perfect with
love, and the myths we have been clinging to (sometimes without even knowing
it) aren’t all correct. In fact… some are so wrong it hurts.
Book
Description
“According to bestselling authors and relationship
counselors Linda and Charlie Bloom, accepting common myths such as “couples
with great relationships don’t fight” or “little things aren’t worth getting
upset over” can prevent you from building the strong relationship you hope for.
This book offers compelling stories and valuable suggestions for replacing
myths with realistic expectations, equipping you with behavior and
communication guidelines that will enhance and strengthen your intimate
relationship. With the Blooms’ strong yet flexible approach to love, you’ll
discover a new openness in which mutual understanding can thrive.” – Happily Ever After... and 39 Other Myths about
Love
My Thoughts
Happily Ever
After... and 39 Other Myths about Love is a book that everyone should read
that is married, engaged, in a relationship, or wants to be in a relationship…
so that is 99.9% of the population, right?
This book is laid out with each myth as a chapter,
so it makes for a rather breezy read. You can read the ones you have fallen victim
to or read them all. I vote to read them all because it makes for a better
well-rounded view on the subject, but this is not always the best option for
everybody.
The first chapter I read wasn’t the first myth,
either. It was the one titled “If you really loved me, I wouldn’t have to ask” –
you know, the one where one person feels that the other should be a mind
reader? We need to express ourselves more and just because our partner is very
close to us and does understand us, it doesn’t mean they always know what we
are thinking or what we want at any given time. We need to be more vocal, and
this is something I think a lot of us need to do with our relationships. Great
chapter.
Overall, I think this book is a great tool to
improve relationships. I highly recommend it.
* Thank you
to the publisher of Happily Ever After... and 39 Other Myths about Love, New World Library, for providing me
with a copy of this book for review. All opinions expressed are my own.
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