The Slammed series by Colleen Hoover receives mixed reviews from readers. While some readers adored the first book, many found the subsequent books less engaging. The series is described as a feel-good romance by some, but others found it repetitive and boring. The third book, which retells the first book from the male perspective, received particularly divided opinions.

Reminders of Him by Colleen Hoover is a heartbreaking yet hopeful story about love, grief, and forgiveness. The novel follows Kenna Rowan, a young mother who returns to her hometown after serving 5 years in prison, hoping to reunite with her 4-year-old daughter. While most people reject her, she forms a connection with Ledger Ward, a local bar owner linked to her daughter. Readers found the characters well-developed and the emotional journey compelling, though some felt the romance aspect was secondary to the larger themes of redemption and forgiveness.

Verity by Colleen Hoover is a gripping psychological thriller that has polarized readers. Many praise its suspenseful plot and intense twists, while others criticize its implausible storyline and underdeveloped characters. The book follows struggling writer Lowen as she uncovers dark secrets about bestselling author Verity Crawford while completing her unfinished book series.

Readers overwhelmingly praise 'It Ends with Us' for its emotional impact, compelling storytelling, and thought-provoking exploration of domestic abuse. Many found it difficult to put down, with well-developed characters and a captivating plot. While some criticize the sexual content and pacing issues, most reviewers consider it a powerful, eye-opening read that offers new perspectives on abusive relationships.

Colleen Hoover's 'It Starts With Us' is a sequel to the popular 'It Ends With Us', focusing on Lily and Atlas's relationship after Lily's divorce. While some readers found it less impactful than the first book, others appreciated its exploration of life after abuse and the complexities of relationships. The novel delves deeper into Atlas's backstory and presents a realistic portrayal of co-parenting and moving on after divorce.