In Fading Out, Wolfe touches on some heavy topics from family expectations to a serious eating disorder. While she does not dive deeply into details regarding the disease, she does address getting the right help and support. Despite all that happens Wolfe kept the angst low while giving us all the feels. The dual perspective allowed a connection to form with them. Ryder was swoon-worthy despite his sometimes-clumsy attempts. His background was one I am sure many young men and women face. I loved how despite issues with family he gave his strength to Arian putting her first when she needed him to be strong.
“I’ll take a running leap off the edge, right now, for you.”
“Why?”
“Because it’s the first time I’ve ever been inspired.”
For those who love their endings wrapped in a bow, we get a delightful epilogue with all the wonderful deets.
If you are looking for a quick escape with all the feels then Fading Out is the perfect fit.
Copy provided by author. This review was originally posted at Caffeinated Book Reviewer