It's pretty clear that their issue in their failing marriage is lack of communication, which continues on throughout the entire book.

Love Her and Lose Her would have to be my least favorite book out of all the books within this companion series. Like I would have loved maybe a couple of flashback scenes or something to give more background/context for how Rosie and Dom got to where they were at the start of the book, just a ‘lil bit more explaining would have gone a mile for me.I've heard mixed reviews for her first book which I haven't read but this is ONE that you cannot miss! To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Never in a million years did Rosie believe her stoic, too-manly-to emote husband would actually agree to relationship rehab with a weed-smoking hippie.

Love Her or Lose Her approached and picked at intricate issues of long-term relationships but Bailey's focus on heavier sexual lustful tones kept it from achieving the deep angst ridden emotional path I thought could be felt wanting to burst from this couple and personally wanted. Friends, I hate that I didn't love this more, as Fix Her Up was one of my favorite romances released in the past year, but here we are. I appreciate how there is no girl hate in this book and how these women are in each other's lives to life one another up and support each other. It was interesting rereading this book as there are definitely scenes I was anxious to get to, and some that were not as captivating as they'd been in the past.I wanted to see a couple finding their way back to each other, using a therapist, but this fell so short. As they complete one ridiculous—yet surprisingly helpful—assignment after another, their remodeled relationship gets stronger than ever. Also, it didn’t help that the romance itself and interactions between main characters have often been really cringy. Shattered and confused as to why Rosie would leave, Dominic had thought he was being a good husband.