Have you read a book and been so moved to the point of tears? > Likes and Comments
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Hannah♡Elizabeth
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Nov 18, 2025 10:35AM
Suzanne's Diary for Nicholas by James Patterson! I'll never forget that book
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For me, it was Divine Rivals/Ruthless Vows from Rebecca Ross. There was so much hope mixed with desperation and it was just so beautifully written.
Yes. The Words by Ashley Jade
The Last Letter by Rebecca Yarros
The Plated Prisoner Series by Raven Kennedy
I just finished the audiobook of "Grim" by Joe Arden and D.J. Krimmer last night (I started and finished it all yesterday), and the combination of the voice actors, the material being discussed in the book as a whole, and how well the scenes had been so carefully created by the authors resulted in two pretty intense sobbing events before I was even half way through the book, and I found myself bursting into ugly crying levels of tears off and on during the last 4-5 chapters. (In the authors' defense, I've become drastically more sensitive/empathetic to things like death/grief, heartbreak, etc over the last 10 years, so it all hit me VERY hard.)
There's been a few that made me cry, but the two that stand out the most for me are:A Little Life and A Thousand Boy Kisses.
William Landon - All that is mine I carry with me If I think about for too long I start welling up again
It’s really easy for me to cry when I read books, but the one where I was crying like a baby was The Book that Held Her Heart by Mark Lawrence. It literally broke me 😭
A thousand splendid suns, call me by your name, on earth were briefly gorgeous, and song of Achilles. All books that touched my soul
The last letter by Rebecca yarros will have you hyperventilating. What I should’ve said by Max Monroe will have your sobbing 😭
I’m really drawn to books that explore this kind of slow emotional impact — the ones where you don’t even realise how much it’s affecting you until afterwards.I recently read (and wrote) something along those lines, centred on a long-term toxic relationship and how self-worth can erode over time. It’s not dramatic, more of a gradual unravelling, which is what seems to stay with people.
The curious incident of the dog in the night-time! I hardly ever cry over books, but I SOBBED over this one
Monika wrote: "The Monster’s Club by Federica Alice Carlino."A Thousand Splendid Suns is truly magical. Have you read his other, The Kite Runner and And The Mountains Echoed? Think you'll love those too.
You may also like The Little Coffee Shop of Kabul by Deborah Rodrigues.















