The download date was unfortunately missed, I would be happy to re-review if it became available again. I have awarded stars for the book cover and description as they both appeal to me. I would be more than happy to re-read and review if a download becomes available. If you would like me to re-review please feel free to contact me at thesecretbookreview@gmail.com or via social media The_secret_bookreview (Instagram) or Secret_bookblog (Twitter). Thank you.

Some helpful tips and advise in this one, I would recommend.

Thank you NetGalley for my complimentary copy in return for my honest review.

I found Where is the Love? to be helpful, honest and insightful. Anna shares lots of practical tips that everyone can benefit from whether you're dating, married, or wanting to get serious in your relationship. The exercises n the book really gave me some food for thought for my own marriage and making sure that we as a couple prioritise time for each other as well as being parents, workers and wanting to do things separately.

Beautiful. Poignant. Phenomenal.
This was a beautify read and I learnt so much. Thanks NetGalley and the published for an advanced copy of this book.

I bloody love Anna Williamson.I think she is awesome. I love her podcast Luanna too!
So it really does pain me to give this book such a low star rating, but I will explain my reasons.

I have read Anna WIlliamson's previous book on anxiety, and it's one of my favourites on the topic.
It was so spot on, and I could relate to so much in that book. I was hoping for the same with this book - unfortunately that wasn't the case.
This book took itself too seriously, it had no tongue-in-cheek about it. No humour.
Also, I found a lot of this to be stating the obvious.
It was all a bit too dense, and I didn't get Williamson's usual voice coming through in the writing.
It was a bit patronising too in places.

I didn't enjoy this, but it hasn't put me off reading other books by her in the future.

The book has lots of great things and makes you look at yourself and your relationship (if you have one) or how to go about finding or keeping one.

This was an engagingly written book on approaching romantic relationships in your life. Much of its approach is common sense, and relies on keeping communication channels open between partners (though perhaps more could be made of approaching these conversation when it doesn't come naturally). There's nothing ground-breaking here, but it does sometimes help to have someone point out the obvious.

At points, the author does try too hard to be relatable in the language, which I imagine would date it quickly