It Ends With Us, By Colleen Hoover

No matter what situation someone is in, there is always a way to fix it. There are many literary devices/themes used in literature and films. They have many differences and similarities. In literature, the author will use language to describe the characters. On the other hand, in films, the actions and pictures will show how the character is as a person. Romantic conflict is a powerful literary device that allows readers to understand the concept of human relationships and the challenges essential in the pursuit of love. The novel, “It Ends With Us” by Colleen Hoover, relates to many other works of literature: “The Great Gatsby” a novel written by F. Scott Fitzgerald, the movie “The Notebook” directed by Nick Cassavetes, and the poem “Since

When Lily’s father passes away, she has no sympathy for his death because of how he physically abused her mother. When she gets back to Boston, she meets Ryle Kincaid, a neurosurgeon who has quite a temper. When Ryle asks her name, she says “I can feel his voice in my stomach”. That's not good for me. Voices should stop at the ears, but sometimes, not very often at all actually, a voice will penetrate past my ears and reverberate straight down through my body.” (Hoover 7). After a while, they fall in love and get married but Lily is torn between making her relationship work or getting out of an abusive relationship. When she was younger, she would always wonder why her mother would never leave her father, but now she understands that it is hard to leave someone that you love for all the bad things they do when they also do many good things. This internal conflict is further complicated by the reappearance of Lily’s first love, Atlas Corrigan. Atlas is a safe haven for Lily, especially when she finds out she is pregnant and has nowhere else to