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The Real by Kate Stewart Review

Title: The Real

Author: Kate Stewart

First published April 5, 2018

374 pages

Rating: 4.09

Overview

When a simple message pops up on her computer screen, she never expected it to lead to the most intense and passionate relationship of her life. They agreed to leave their baggage at the door and be completely honest with each other.

She fell in love with his no holds barred attitude, sexy smirk, and good heart. But when their pasts threaten to ruin everything they’ve built, they must navigate the gray area of their relationship and confront the black and white realities of their lives.

Will their love be strong enough to overcome it all? The Real by Kate Stewart is a heart-wrenching romance novel that will leave you breathless.

Editoral Review

Kate Stewarts The Real, published on April 5, 2018, is a contemporary romance novel that delves deep into the complexities of modern love, loss, and redemption. The author is known for her engaging, character-driven narratives and The Real is no exception.

Set in Atlanta, the story follows the lives of the sophisticated and successful Charlotte and the reckless yet charming Jackson. Charlotte has been recently widowed, and Jackson, who is harboring painful secrets, is struggling to make sense of his life.

In a serendipitous meeting, the two form a connection that leads to an intense and deeply emotional relationship. But as Charlotte and Jackson navigate their way through their emotions and heartaches, their past threatens to derail their future.

Stewart weaves an intricate and compelling narrative that is both poignant and realistic. Her writing is evocative and descriptive, drawing readers deep into the characters’ emotions and experiences.

The authors ability to create complex characters that are relatable only adds to the depth and richness of the story. The Real is a refreshing departure from the typical romance novel.

While the focus is on the passionate relationship between Charlotte and Jackson, Stewart explores other themes such as loss, grief, and redemption. She approaches these themes in a nuanced and thought-provoking way that adds layers of meaning to the story.

However, The Real has some flaws. The pacing of the novel can feel slow at times, and the plot structure is somewhat predictable.

Additionally, the novel is not particularly original and may seem formulaic to readers familiar with the genre. Despite these limitations, The Real is an engaging and affecting novel that is sure to resonate with readers looking for a heartfelt and emotionally charged book.

It is an excellent example of the contemporary romance genre, and Stewarts writing and storytelling style are sure to impress. I recommend this book to anyone who enjoys romance novels and is looking for an emotional and uplifting read.

Overall, I give The Real a rating of 3.5 out of 5 stars. While it is not perfect, it is a compelling and beautifully written novel that is sure to capture readers hearts.

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