I hope this book feels like a warm hug to you. I wrote this book for the ones who feel everything too deeply. You’re right, I wrote this book for you.
This book was meant to find you if you’ve ever loved someone who didn’t love you back, if you’ve ever over-invested in the wrong people or if you have a hard time letting go.
I Don’t Love You Anymore is a book that’ll feel like home to you. I promise it’ll hold you gently on your worst days.
Best literary piece I have EVER read. This deserves an Oscar or whatever the award for books is. I could read it everyday and it still may never be enough, because each word, each page connects me to the person who gifted me this book.💗💗
Book: I don’t love you anymore! Writer: Rithvik Singh This poetry book was everything till the start to the end. A warm hug to the wounded soul within. Words are made to feel so deeply connected with the emotions we people face during the course of what’s called healing. A wonderful read it is!❤️🩹
This is still too much , Social media is too dangerous imagine people outside our culture/country see this as our literature over media, the thought haunts me. people who have read this as a first book of their life guys y'all have a world to discover and this is too much of a nonsense to be taken into any consideration.
This piece is Overhyped in the social media sites and literally has nothing special in the context. Just some quotes are present around 138pages which seems like the emotions and feelings of a broken desperate lover for his or her beloved. The sentences of each page are so concise that it rarely covers the half portion of a particular page followed by the entire book.
This book felt like a warm hug—the kind that makes you tear up but also fills you with so much comfort. It brought back memories, both good and bad, and made me reflect on how far I’ve come. I highlighted something on almost every page because it just hit so close to home.
But the quote that truly broke me—and healed me at the same time—was this:
"You were in fifth grade when that relative told you your skin tone isn’t ideal—you’re not smart like your sister and don’t have much to offer. You were in seventh grade, and by that time, the message had been repeated so many times that you started believing it. That friend who ‘jokingly’ told you that you cannot get dates and kept talking about how she, on the contrary, could get anybody she wants. You were at a wedding, and your father told you how that outfit looked funny on you.
Nobody talks about how difficult it is to love yourself when the people around you constantly make you feel unworthy. You may be the kindest person in the world, but that won’t ensure the world is kind to you, too. Self-love doesn’t come easily to most people, and in most cases, the person has nothing to do with it—it’s the people around them that are responsible for the same."
I felt this so deeply. For years, I believed I wasn’t good enough—that I was flawed, unlovable, and unworthy, all because of things people had said to me. When my ex and I broke up, I realized just how much of my identity was built around those insecurities, and how much work it took to start unlearning them.
This quote reminded me of that journey—of how far I’ve come, how much I’ve grown, and how much I’ve learned to love and accept myself. But it also made me realize that healing is ongoing, and I still have work to do.
This book was more than just a read—it was a reflection of everything I’ve felt, and a reminder that I’m not alone. I’m so grateful for it.
When I first picked up I Don’t Love You Anymore by Rithvik Singh, the title gave me hope. I thought this book would be a sincere guide to detachment and healing — a balm for someone like me who struggles to let go of people. But as I turned the pages, I found something unexpected.
Despite being 173 pages long, the book often feels very light on content. Many pages contain only two to five lines; others are minimal prose or brief reflections. In effect, the emotional weight the book promises could probably have been conveyed in 20 well-crafted pages rather than this many. Some pages read like diary entries or simple quotes, others like free verse poetry — but there is not always a clear structure or depth.
Ironically, although Singh writes this to help you “move on” and “live your best life,” many of his lines dwell on attachment more than detachment. Rather than guiding a reader gently to let go, a good portion of the book seems to relive the pain of unrequited love. There are beautiful, raw moments, yes — but what I was hoping for was more about healing, not just hurt.
That said, the book does have its strengths. There are poignant lines that resonate: ones that capture the fear of losing someone, or the quiet longing that lingers even after they’re gone. For readers who are very familiar with heartbreak and love’s disappointments, these snippets feel deeply personal and honest.
On the flip side, readers seeking structured advice, practical healing exercises, or a cohesive poetic journey might feel underwhelmed. The book leans more toward being a comfort in emotional solitude than a roadmap out of it.
Verdict: I Don’t Love You Anymore is a gentle, aesthetically pleasing companion for lonely nights. But it’s not a guidebook for true emotional detachment. If you’re looking for deeply reflective poetry or insight, you may feel the book falls short; yet, if you want simple, relatable lines that echo your pain — it can feel like a friend.
I’m giving it two stars because, while the sentiment is sincere, the execution doesn’t deliver the depth I was hoping for.
I Don't Love You Anymore" by Rithvik Singh is a heartfelt poetry in free verse and the book explores the complexities of love, broken relationships, pain , joy and tears alongside imperfections and the human heart. This book is for anyone who is going through the process of healing, letting go, and reclaiming their life after heartbreak.
The majority of the compositions lacked imagination, in my opinion. Nothing in the world irritates me more than two- to three-line verses, especially neo-poetry, taking up a single page. But to my surprise, it is filled with quotes on heartbreak and moving on, not the poetry I expected but anyhow its a light read.
The poems in which the poet discusses his friendships and relationship with his mother are quite moving, and I truly enjoyed them.The honest feelings and emotions portrayed in the book will be relatable to many from the current generation due to loose moral characters and old soul concepts. Author Rithvik's words will immerse you in grief but also provide comfort. It will help you love yourself a bit more and respect yourself for what ever you have been through
I Don’t Love You Anymore is the kind of book that feels like it was written for the exact moment when your heart is breaking. Rithvik Singh’s words are simple, direct, and deeply emotional—they don’t try to sound grand or complicated, they just tell you the truth you need to hear. Reading it felt like sitting with a friend who understands your pain but also knows how to gently remind you that you’ll survive it.
What I loved most was how comforting it felt. Every page carried a small piece of healing—whether it was about letting go of someone, forgiving yourself, or learning to put your own worth above everything else. Some lines really stayed with me, the kind you want to underline and come back to whenever the memories start to hurt again.
For me, this book was more than just poetry or reflections—it was a hand to hold through the process of moving on. It doesn’t promise to take away the pain, but it makes you feel less alone in it. I Don’t Love You Anymore is tender, raw, and full of hope, and for anyone going through heartbreak, I’d say it’s a must-read.
What can I say??Where should I start?? I don't know but this and other two definitely the worth of rereading and also for breaking my heart into pieces....
Ok!!!I should start with how this book is written!!! The writing of this Ahhh it's just only by pain I guess. The words are definitely broke out soul when once you face that pain in your life....
This is my first ever poem book which drives me into poems and guess what I'm into this author books so much that makes me buy other two books but basically I got all three for my birthday so 😂😅 sorry
And also once you enter his world of pain you can't heal yourself or you can't able to come out from that world it's so much to have and can't give to others
Thank you Mental for giving me this books.... Buy me some books too for this birthday 🤣🤣🤣
And last but not the least mr.@wordsofrithvik sir I really wanna other sets of poem books written just by you so I can never wake up from that....
This read really nails the modern love story and creating emotion driven characters for our time.A deep introspective of what it is like to be in a long term relationship that doesn't blow up and end, but rather disappears. The author’s writing style is easy to read in a way that makes the feelings seem more visceral, and readers can easily relate to the story.
One of the best is on page 57: “Sometimes letting go isn’t about giving up. Love is discomforting meditation on what we let go of or hold onto, on living, loving & loss with the theme “It’s about acknowledging that some love stories don’t last the way you think” at its core. “That line” shows the unwillingness of the story to not go big and offer only a small gesture.
"I Don't Love You Anymore" by Rithvik Singh is a profoundly moving exploration of love, heartbreak, and the journey toward self-discovery. Through a seamless blend of poetry and prose, Singh captures the raw emotions that accompany unrequited love and the process of healing. Each page resonates deeply, offering solace and understanding to those navigating the complexities of letting go. The author's ability to articulate such intimate feelings makes this book a comforting companion for anyone who has loved deeply and lost. It's a testament to resilience and the transformative power of self-love. A must-read for anyone seeking comfort and clarity in the aftermath of heartbreak.
This book resonated with me in many ways, especially some of the quotes that felt very personal and reflective of my own situation. Those moments made me feel sad, but they were also cathartic. However, I couldn't give it a full 4 stars because some parts felt a bit overdone, particularly the quotes about kisses and hugs, which I ended up skipping. On the flip side, a few lines did lift my mood and made me feel good. Overall, a decent read with moments that hit close to home, but not quite a favorite.
If you want to ruin your relationship then read this pathetic book Left it out .5 star only for yellow cover not only 1 star It should be in black or bad grey colour and morn itself Why they choose such a beautiful yellow cover for this garbage 😡😡😡😡😡😡😡
This book is not even a book. I feel waste of money after buying this book. This contains insta caption kind of writing throughout the whole book. Not recommended, sorry.
It was such a warm book .. there were some lines that made me cry .. made me feel everything..made me want to love myself again.. made me want to forget the past..it's beautiful