Conversations on Love: with Philippa Perry, Dolly Alderton, Roxane Gay, Stephen Grosz, Esther Perel, and many more Paperback – 3 February 2022

It's just perfect exactly as shown in the images .

If you are into exploring the deepness of love - this is for you. This book will make you fall in love with life and notice love even in small moments. This book is just amazing🤍

Tackles on different forms of love in the form an interview... recommend it to everyone who wants an in depth convo on all the the forms of love ..five star for me as i relate to most of them

Very average nothing new that I read

Thank you for sending the book in perfect condition! Love it

The condition the book arrived in is excellent. The pages are nowhere folded or torn. Thanks to the seller - Cocoblu Retail!

When I read the name "Conversations on Love"- I didn't know the title of the book would be so literal, as it is a collection of interviews abruptly put together with voices like Dolly Alderton, Roxane Gay, and Lisa Taddeo, among others, on the various ways love is embodied, be it romantic, platonic, familial, or self. Love is multifaceted in this collection, and the thoughts on love expressed by the assemblage here are a charming concept. The form of the book feels incredibly personal and allows the reader to form their own thoughts on love after reading the conversations of Lunn.But after a few of the interviews, the questioning came in and the conflicted feelings about this. "Am I really enjoying this?"- I asked myself as I got sluggish with each page. What felt to be an incredible work of dissecting the regimens of love started feeling like an act of overwhelming the readers with advice on how to love or accept love. Immediately the realization attacked me, and that it was, "Oh my God, I'm reading a perfectly disguised self-help book!"The garbled chapters, the brusque change in the interview voice, and the repetition—oh heavens, the repetition of the same thing in a different narrative style over and over again—made me skim the remaining 30 percent of the book, and yes, there was rarely anything reveling there. Not to mention how incredibly privileged and westernized all the conversations seemed, as if love doesn't exist beyond the barriers created here.Conversations on Love fell short on a lot of aspects personally, and the nuances and study of love that I was promised never reached my doorstep.