Chapter 20-30
wakes Clara up. Jonah calls and she answers. They chat, share their favorite
memories of each other, and confess their love. Morgan finds Clara vomiting
in the bathroom after hanging up and tends to her. Clara, still intoxicated,
asks Morgan to sing her to sleep because she feels guilty about texting
Jenny the morning of the accident.
Clara goes to school early the next morning to reconcile with Miller. Miller
tells Clara he loves her. Clara goes home to rest after a night of heavy
drinking.
Next week, Morgan has a real estate job interview. She asks Clara if she
wants to finish her birthday board. Clara comes out of her room and adds
three wishes to her board later that day. She wants her mother to be honest
with her, accept Miller, and support her acting career. They calmly discuss
Morgan’s opposition to Clara’s acting career. Clara is supported by Morgan.
Morgan asks Clara about her self-blame for Jenny and Chris’s deaths before
she leaves.
Clara reluctantly admits to texting Jenny. Morgan reassures Clara that Jenny
was not driving at the time of the accident. Clara confronts her mother
about her contradictory statement since Morgan had said Jenny was driving.
Morgan tries to avoid the conversation, but Clara forces her to tell her why
Jenny and Chris were together. Clara reluctantly receives Morgan’s full
disclosure. Clara leaves devastated to find Miller. Morgan agrees to take
Clara to Miller because she’s worried about her mental state and driving.
Clara waits for Miller at Miller’s movie theater. She tells him about her
father’s relationship with Jenny and Elijah’s paternity when he arrives. Clara
shows her mother empathy for the first time while Miller comforts her.
Morgan waits for Clara to return home. She rushes back to the theater to
check on Clara. Miller welcomes her to the theater and apologizes for
sneaking out of Clara’s room. Clara worries that she may have inherited
Chris’s ability to betray someone she loves in the theater. Morgan comforts
Clara and encourages her to remember Chris as a great father.
Clara and Morgan hold hands as they leave the theater. Miller watches them
from afar and smiles at Clara. She returns the smile.
Morgan and Jonah have dinner the next day while Clara is out with Miller.
Clara finds Morgan and Jonah cuddling on the couch when she gets home
and expresses her happiness. Clara encourages Elijah to say “Dada” while
playing on the floor. Jonah, Morgan, and Clara cry when Elijah says Clara
again. Clara’s head on Jonah’s shoulder makes them cry harder.
Morgan takes Jonah to his car after dark. They kiss. Jonah asks Morgan to be
his girlfriend and admits to his relationship insecurities. He worries that his
lack of financial success compared to Chris and Elijah’s young age will hinder
Morgan’s happiness. Morgan finally tells Jonah what she loves about him
and says she will never regret being with him. Morgan shreds Jenny and
Chris’s letters without reading them later that evening.
After a few months, Miller and Clara show their film to Jonah, Morgan,
Lexie, and Efren. Chromophobe is a satirical documentary about orange
phobia. Jonah praises Miller and Clara and loves the film, while others are
confused. Miller surprises Clara with a montage of clips he’s taken over the
past few months. Miller repeatedly invites Clara to prom. The film includes
Clara’s roadside pickup of Miller. Miller says he will break up with his
girlfriend and ask Clara out if she picks him up in the clip. The last scene is
from years earlier when Miller saw Clara in a school play and fell in love with
her.
Miller invites Clara and his grandfather over for pizza later that night after
moving the city limits sign. Clara has been helping Miller’s grandfather.
Miller’s grandfather gives Miller a copy of his will while they wait for the
pizza, stating that Miller will inherit $250,000. He wants Miller to attend
college with the money. Miller and Clara are excited to attend the University
of Texas, but they discover the school color is orange. Clara jokes that she
bought a prom dress in orange
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Author of romance, young adult, thriller, women’s fiction,
and paranormal romance on a global scale and the
number one New York Times bestseller in each of these
categories.
Being pigeonholed into a specific literary subgenre is not
something I enjoy. If you put me in a box, I will find a way
to break free of it.
BOOK REVIEW
Regretting My top three Colleen Hoover books now
include you. It’s amazing. It had many themes.
Contemporary romance and young adults were in it. It’s
hard to categorize.
The three stories in this book flowed together. It was about
a teenage daughter and her mother. Youthful love. A
grieving woman’s adult relationship and search for
answers.
That’s a mismatch, but it’s necessary. Don’t even read the
book’s blurb. Glad I didn’t. If you don’t know the story’s
direction, it gives away so much.
IMPORTANT NOTE ABOUT THIS BOOK
You are viewing a summary of the content from the book
“REGRETTING YOU BY COLLEEN HOOVER”
The contents of the summary are not poised to replace the
original book. It is meant as a complement to enhance the
reader’s understanding.
Once again, the intention of this complimentary guide is to
encourage the reader to get the original book to further
their comprehension and understanding.
The information provided in this book is based on the
author’s personal experience, research, and opinions.
suitability, or availability of the content of this book