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This is the point where everything is fair game and love is no longer sacred but cheap in every sense of the word. My heart broke in the opening lines when Molly's kid Daniel was protective of his mother when he saw that his dad had an OKCupid profile showing that he was in an open marriage.

I treated it like fiction and I was able to go through with finishing the book. It's like reading about pedophilia and how society no longer views it as abhorrent and look, here's an author sharing everything and hey, it's not so bad. I mean, like where do we draw the line? Sure, open marriages exist but it doesn't mean it needs to be shared in a book! What's the value? Is there some kind of redemption? (view spoiler)[ The author did not realize that open marriage is not for her. In the end, open marriage is okay and that everything is fine. The "more" in the title to her means more love which she insists not because she has more men. I am not convinced of it, because an expanding love can be enough from one man. So why does she need more strange male bodies to supply it? Isn't the love from her kids and husband enough? It negates it doesn't it? (hide spoiler)]


Review copy provided by the publisher.