This is a relatable read for all millenials everywhere.
I enjoyed the relatable actions of Becky when we are all down with the world.
Chloe hits grief with humour and hope for us all.

Thanks Netgalley for the read.

A twist on the 'coming-of-age' story, P.S. You're the Worst deals with the complete disintegration of our almost-30-year-old protagonist Becky's life after she misinterprets a tarot reading and thinks she's going to die imminently. A funny and honest (sometimes painfully so) look into the perils of living in the past and letting your life stagnate, this story held a fair bit more second-hand embarrassment than I'm usually comfortable with, but it also kept me reading at quite a pace as I was so desperate to see those situations resolved!

P.S. You're the Worst is a genuinely funny and heartwarming story, despite the main character being kind of insufferable for a good amount of the book. While I wouldn't necessarily describe any of the characters as lovable, I did enjoy seeing their development and the culmination of their story arcs.

If you're a fan of messy protagonists, absolutely unhinged decisions, and referential humour all wrapped up in a pretty fast-paced plot, then this one might be for you!

Thanks to NetGalley and HQ for this eARC in exchange for an honest review!

This was a lovely read, well pitched as I was expecting the main character to be ‘the worst’ - but of course, she had a flawed yet loveable. I couldn’t help but root for her by the end.
This novel explores how easy it can be to feel ‘stuck’ in time and will resonate with readers who feel like their friends/family are racing ahead in the traditional life timeline of houses, weddings, jobs.
This was well written and entertaining, I’d recommend to fans of modern fiction. Perfect for those who loved ‘Thirst Trap’ by Grainne O’Hare.

Sorry but this one wasn't for me. It just didn't suit my current taste as a reader. That's all I have to say.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️.5

A Delightfully Cringe-y, Heartfelt Rollercoaster!
Oh Becky. Sweet, messy, spiraling Becky. I absolutely adored this book!

P.S. You're the Worst is like getting a front-row seat to a millennial meltdown—but make it sparkly, witty, and full of heart. Chloe Seager has crafted a main character who is painfully relatable in all the best ways. Becky’s life is a bit of a disaster: she’s turning 29, stuck in a job she hates, still living with her mum, and emotionally tangled up in her ex. Then she pulls the death card in a tarot reading and decides she’s doomed. Naturally, she writes brutally honest letters to everyone she knows... and mails them. 😬 Cue the chaos.

This book had me laughing out loud, cringing in sympathy, and cheering Becky on as she stumbles through the mess she’s made. It’s a warm hug for anyone who’s ever felt behind in life, and a reminder that sometimes rock bottom is just the beginning of something better.

The tropes included within this story are:

💌 Hot Mess Heroine
⭐️ Ex You Can’t Quit
💌 Absolute Chaos
⭐️ Self Discovery
💌 Tarot Card Panic
⭐️ Family Dynamics
💌 Emotional healing and growth

If you’ve ever stared at your life and thought, “Wait… is this it?”—this book is for you. It’s funny, it’s honest, and it’s a little bit chaotic in the most charming way. Chloe Seager nails the voice of a woman on the edge, and somehow makes her lovable through all the cringe.

Highly recommend for fans of Beth O’Leary, Sophie Kinsella, or anyone who’s ever sent a text they immediately regretted.

"When you’ve hit rock bottom, there’s only one way to go."

This was such a unique and funny premise that I was really excited to get stuck in. Unfortunately I struggled with Becky's inner monologue (a lot of shouting and exclamations). I think it's a good representation of the envy and resentment that can build up over the years, but I didn't enjoy reading it from her perspective and struggled to root for Becky as her actions often felt quite childish and selfish. I maybe would have pegged her age as around 21 rather than 30 if we hadn't been told her true age.

Thanks to netgalley and the publishers for sending me an eARC in exchange for an honest review.

this was a good read and I loved Beckys journey of finding herself and what she deserved, not my typical read but I enjoyed it nonetheless

That was such a hilarious read!
Becky is a delightful mess in the very best way, and I thoroughly enjoyed following her wild, entertaining journey of personal growth and facing reality. Her inner monologue was absolutely brilliant – sharp, funny, and so relatable – and it made the whole story even more engaging.

Chloe Seager is superior when it comes to humour! The hilarious protagonist of P.S. You’re The Worst, Becky, is like a modern Bridget Jones. After receiving a tarot reading that indicates she’s about to die, Becky sends out the written vents and frustrations she has about her loved ones and… she doesn’t die.

The concept of sending out letters and then dealing with the repercussions made this book feel like ‘To All The Boys I’ve Loved Before’ but for adults and with a greater focus on friendship and family rather than relationships. Actually, that’s probably what I enjoyed most about this book. It’s not a typical romance; the plot centres on Becky’s self journey.

However, one element pulled me out of the plot and it was the reasoning for Becky sending out the letters. She’s clearly skeptical of fortune tellers and tarot cards yet falls into believing she’s literally going to die. I’d have found it more believable if maybe her Mum sent them when ‘trying to be helpful’ and Becky panicking from there. Still, I thoroughly enjoyed the reading experience and highly recommend as the ideal holiday read.

Becky is one heck of a mess! She definitely made some questionable choices but her journey was therefore one I could buy into following. I liked the fact she wasn’t out there selling herself as the perfect or wronged heroine and the lessons she learnt through all of her mistakes. Even though she wasn’t massive likeable it was interesting and original.

Thank you NetGalley and Chloe Seager for this ARC

It was a hilarious read, the fact Becky sent out these letters to everyone to air out some things about her self because she thought she was leaving this life shortly, but it was all a miscommunication and as you can guess, didn't quite happen. It would have been nice to tweak Becky's character a tad as she was hard to relate to due to assuming life was out to get her, rather than her own actions, but the actual plot itself was brilliant and thoroughly enjoyable. I would highly recommend!

After an unexpected tarot reading, doesn’t go quite right Becky believes she is not long for this world and decides to leave the country and send letter to her nearest and dearest airing out some deeply hidden grievances before she goes!

Unfortunately her flight doesn’t go to plan, and she realises that maybe she misinterpreted the tarot reading and might not be leaving this world anytime soon!

We go on a crazy journey of anxiety and emotions while Becky tries her hardest to make amends with those she loves and turn her life back around!

If I’m honest, I was excited for this book, but it never quite hit the spot for me, I just couldn’t get on board, I didn’t love Becky’s character and found it hard to root for her!
I did enjoy the concept but unfortunately this book just wasn’t for me.

A coming of age novel that follows the antics of an almost 29 year old who feels she's stuck in a bit of a rut. Overwhelmed and surrounded by successful friends, and people more successful in her job, let alone her love life - what is she to do? In comes the idea of writing letters to everyone, explaining her grievances or things that bother her... but of course she doesn't mean to send them!

A book that feels quite relatable for those in their mid 20s, particularly if you feel stuck in a rut.

Hilarious, chaotic, and full of heart 💌💘. P.S. You’re the Worst is a fun, snarky, and totally relatable enemies-to-lovers rom-com packed with awkward moments, witty banter, and swoony surprises. Chloe Seager’s writing sparkles with humour and authentic emotion. I adored the lovable characters, the laugh-out-loud mishaps, and the feel-good romance. Perfect for fans of messy, modern love stories with plenty of sass.

Becky's meeting with a tarot reader definitely doesn’t go as planned. A run-in with the death card and a major miscommunication leads her to send brutally honest letters to her closest friends, her boss, and even her mum—then she tops it off by booking a one-way ticket to Bali!

Waking up the next day with a serious case of regret, Becky heads to the airport... but of course, things don’t go smoothly. Suddenly, she’s forced to deal with the mess she made, face the people she tried to run from, and handle an unexpected visitor along the way.

Becky’s clearly going through a lot, and while some moments were a bit cringey, they didn’t take away from the heart of the story or the connection I felt with the characters. It was funny, chaotic, and surprisingly touching.

Thank you NetGalley for the download

Thank you to NetGalley and HQ for this ARC.

Becky is 29 and feels hard done by. She feels all her mates are overtaking her in managing life - they have houses, partners and good jobs whereas she still pines after her ex Max, lives with her mother and hates her marketing job.

When a tarot reading reveals the death card, Becky mistakenly and naively believes her death is imminent and she sends off a series of letters to her two friends Angie and Dami, ex Max, her Mum, her absent Dad and her boss, quitting her job. They are not nice, "I love you all" letters but full of angry "you need to know the truth" missives. She books a flight to Bali but then her Mum has a fall and she needs to face the music with all the letter recipients.

This is a somewhat funny but mostly irritating coming of age story about a woman who thinks life is treating her poorly but doesn't realise it might be because of her own actions. Let's face it, Becky is unlikeable. She is selfish, rude and whiny and behaves like a sullen teenager with a lot of growing up to do.

It takes her a lot of sofa surfing, observing and talking to gain some personal growth, and by the end I was bored of her. I didn't find her relatable at all but then I'm not her generation, the one who expects everything to fall into their laps with minimal effort. If you are her age, you might feel represented by directionless Becky and have a better time with the story than I had.

After reading a whole look of crime and psychological thrillers, this is EXACTLY what I needed. I was expecting a light hearted, laugh out loud read, and that is exactly what was delivered, in spade loads.

Life hasn’t dealt the best cards to Becky, in a dead end job, living back with her mum and never quite managing to save the money she needs to move out, it doesn’t help that she’s turning 30 and not reaching any of the goals she’d dreamt of by now.

Attending her 30th birthday bash, all organised by her mum, obviously, she receives and unlikely gift, one that Becky knows she and her best friend (and ex) will openly roll their eyes at and laugh about later... a gift card for a tarot reading.

What Becky doesn’t anticipate is actually going to said reading, and just how she will cope with what she’s been told.

Deciding to take her life back into her own hands, and control, she books a one way ticket to Bali and writes her true thoughts and feelings to her friends, in the old fashioned way of pen and paper.

But when, once again, her life doesn’t go as planned and she misses her flight, one thing she does know is she needs to get the letters back before her friends actually read them!

This story gave so much more than what I was expecting. I completely connected with the narrative, and everything just felt relatable (which is strange because I’m definitely not a people person 😅). The characters felt so true to life and were so easy to picture in my mind. Those I liked at the beginning I then despised and vice versa, it was brilliant.

It’s a special author who can have you laughing out loud whilst also reflecting on your own life, character flaws, relationships, and friendships.

A fantastically humorous read that I highly recommend!

Huge thanks to Netgalley and HQ for the ARC.

Thank you to HQ for the ARC of this book.

Becky is 29 and is going nowhere in life and still stuck in a rut by living at home with her mum. Still pining over her ex Max and in a job for the last 5 years and no promotion. Until she decides to go and have a Tarot Reading, the outcome scares her and she runs away by booking a flight to Bali and writing letters to her loved ones. The next day her flight is off and she realises that she was being overzealous. Now she has to face everyone with her letters and facing up to everything.
I really enjoyed this book from start to finish, I was happy that she was growing up and facing reality. A wonderful fun read with some comical moments along the way. Highly recommend this!

Thank you to Netgalley, the author and the publisher for the advance copy to read.

I wanted to read this book based solely on the front cover and went in reading it without reading the blurb. The story follows Becky after receiving a tarot reading which ends up delivering her the death card. Following this reading, Becky spirals and turns her whole world upside down by finally being honest with those around her.

This was a really easy read but one that also delivers a great message of how communicating with those closest to you can often improve things rather than suffering silently through bad times in your head. The friendships, the relationships and the situationships are things we can probably all relate to and find ourself amongst the characters.

It is a lighthearted and fun read, which would be great to read around a pool on holiday or in the garden in the sun. Some bits made me laugh out loud and I really liked Becky's character. As someone who was late diagnosed with ADHD, I feel I can see a lot of myself in her character and some of her traits.

A solid 4 stars.

I absolutely loved this and it made me howl with laughter, it was a great change of read from the thriller and horror genres i had been reading as of lately.
We meet Becky our choatic main female character and she really does feel like her life isnt moving at the right pace for her age and she puts herself under way to much pressure to keep up with life stages or what we would be doing at certain ages.
This was a lighthearted read with lots of female interactions and social awkwardness which made me giggle, it has a great inner monologue for Becky and i often think yes that sounds familar. There are lots of underlying key themes in this book such as family, finances and career aspirations. The key messages that come through from the author are stop needing to be like everyone else and i really admired the author for allowing the main character to really accept who she is and be ok and comfortable in your own skin.
Becky does do some funny things in this book, and at parts i found myself wanting to say to Becky " Nooo thats not a good idea " but as Becky finds out for herself , not the easiest way but we can all learn from this which is what makes it very realistic reading. I very enjoyable fun read but lots of laughter parts as we navigate through Becky's unsettled times.
Thanks to Net Galley for this ARC Copy.