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The Careful Undressing of Love

by Corey Ann Haydu (Goodreads Author)

3.83 · Rating Details · 75 Ratings · 39 Reviews

Everyone who really knows Brooklyn knows Devonairre Street girls are different. They’re the ones you shouldn’t fall in love with. The ones with the curse. The ones who can get you killed.

Lorna Ryder is a Devonairre Street girl, and for years, paying lip service to the curse has been the small price of living in a neighborhood full of memories of her father, one of the thou ...more

Hardcover, 288 pages

Published January 31st 2017 by Dutton Books for Young Readers

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A Court of Wings and Ruin by Sarah J. Maas

YA Novels of 2017

847 books — 4,063 voters

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Community Reviews

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Dec 21, 2016 Emily May rated it really liked it

Shelves: young-adult, arc, coverly-love, magical-realism, 2016

I thought living in a small space meant we shared everything. But so much can be hidden even in the most cramped apartment on one of the shortest streets in Brooklyn.
Even love.

This is why magical realism is one of my favourite genres. As with books like The Strange and Beautiful Sorrows of Ava Lavender, this too captures a unique modern-day fairy tale feeling, set in a recognizable Brooklyn neighbourhood, yet full of magical mystery, curses, and whimsy.

The Careful Undressing of Love paints a p ...more

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Feb 02, 2017 Natalie rated it it was ok

Shelves: arc, magical-realism

“Love happens at night,” Angelika says, whispering like it’s a secret some of us might not know. “So we’ll take away the night.”

This was such a quick read, almost impossible to put down. I wasn't sure at first if I would read this, but then without noticing I was twenty pages in and feeling invested, so then I had to keep going. And now here we are.

The Careful Undressing of Love follows the Devonairre Street Girls and their eccentric little community in Brooklyn that has experienced an unusual n ...more

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Dec 22, 2016 Stacee rated it it was ok

Shelves: edelweiss, read-in-2016, baa-baa-black-sheep

I think 2 stars might be too many. I struggled with this book.

I fell in love with the cover and the sort of odd synopsis and I was certain it was going to be my sort of book.

Right off the bat, I was confused. It felt like I had been dropped in the middle of a story. I wasn't sure if it was supposed to be magical realism or a mild dystopia or just old world superstition. And I think that's what lost me...

I didn't really care for any of the characters, so I couldn't connect to them. I thought abo ...more

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Jul 25, 2016 Alison rated it it was amazing

I was lucky enough to read this book early, and it is spectacular. It's such a gorgeous, incisive look at how beautiful and terrifying and dangerous it is to love another person and the ways in which we contort ourselves to make sense of tragedy, both on a national and personal level. This book cut straight to the heart of a lot of questions I've been pondering about how to move forward in a world that seems completely random and cruel and refuses to play by the rules, no matter how hard you try ...more

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Dec 07, 2016 Alexa rated it really liked it

Shelves: wishlist-physical, read-in-2016

Dreamy and eloquent, Corey Ann Haydu's latest novel is as gorgeously written as all her other work. Tackling themes of love and grief, of community and change, it was lovely and it was odd and it was all too compelling to stop turning pages once I had started. While I'm still not certain how I feel about the way it ends, I still very much think this is another book from Haydu that is worth the read (as all of her books are).

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Oct 27, 2016 Megan • Reading Books Like a Boss rated it really liked it

Shelves: 2017-releases, young-adult, january-2017

Review to come

Read this Review • My Website • Facebook • Twitter • Pinterest • Instagram • Subscribe by Email

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★★UPCOMING BOOK RELEASES★★
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Oct 10, 2016 Dahlia added it

Shelves: i-own-arc, 2017-releases

Dreamy and beautiful and lemon-scented and heart-achey.

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Feb 01, 2017 A.J. (Lacy Literacy) rated it did not like it

Shelves: neutral-evil, genre-young-adult, genre-alternate-history, trope-everyone-can-see-it, sc-lgbt, setting-america, trope-plot-triggering-death, trope-the-curse, 1-star, arcs-advance-reading-copies-galleys, trope-wedding-crashers, trope-very-superstitious, 2017-reads, trope-myths-and-legends

ARC Review Originally Posted on Lacy Literacy:

“If you love someone and they vanish, you are left nodding like a zombie and throwing teacups at a wall. I never want to be a person who throws teacups at the wall"*

My low rating of The Careful Undressing of Love isn't just because I did not like it. Mainly, it is because it left me feeling completely unsatisfied. Everything from the plot, the characters, the worldbuilding, and the resolution just left me feeling empty (and not in the good 'I'm so ARC Review Originally Posted on Lacy Literacy:

“If you love someone and they vanish, you are left nodding like a zombie and throwing teacups at a wall. I never want to be a person who throws teacups at the wall"*

Despite my low rating, there were a couple things that I liked about The Careful Undressing of Love. Typically, I'm in the anti-Purple Pose camp. I have given many low ratings to books that have it because most of the time, I can't stand it. What surprised me about The Careful Undressing of Love's Purple Prose was that it didn't annoy me. In fact, I liked it. There was also repetition of phrases like "like moons and tides". I actually like this type of thing, and enjoy it in other books like the ASOIAF series. I think it is a nice way of tying things together.

There were a lot of worldbuilding issues with The Careful Undressing of Love. I love urban myths and legends. Nearly all of my favorite books have them. Because the plot of The Careful Undressing of Love was based on a local curse, I thought I would really enjoy that aspect of the book, but that didn't happen. There is no background or origin story for the curse. All we get is some vague references as to how Angelika, the resident old lady who warns the kids about the curse, had fallen in love once. Don't get me wrong, I'm okay with the mysterious influencer/higher power, but it ended up feeling cheap. Also, the setting was poorly constructed. The Careful Undressing of Love is supposed to be an alternate history where there was a bombing of Time Square. It was never elaborated on, or truly explained, so it is hard to imagine the world the book takes place in.

The characters in The Careful Undressing of Love were cardboard. At the end of the book, they weren't even worthy of being called cardboard. Nothing about them felt natural. The actions that side characters made, especially Deliah, Isla, and Charlotte, were there solely to further the plot in the direction the author wanted. They truly were plot devices with no amount of uniqueness. The not-quite-a-villain Angelika was the most annoying of them all. Every time she appeared I wanted to throw the book. Because so much of her motivation relied on shaky world building, it was hard not to be enraged by her droning on about how the girls shouldn't fall in love.

The biggest problem I had with The Careful Undressing of Love was how pointless the whole book turned out to be. The ending was beyond disappointing. It was weak, and made me confused as to what the author was trying to prove. All that Purpley Prose about love and Lorna's quirky~ adventures like wedding crashing amounted to nothing. I'm fine with books having melancholy endings. In this case, it just ended up feeling like one massive waste of time. Even if things ended "happy", I probably still wouldn't have been satisfied. The characters that the ending would be built on meant nothing.

I don't like having spoilers in my reviews, but I want to specifically address content from the ending so Spoiler Alert until the end of the review. (view spoiler)

❈ Huge thanks to Penguin Teen for providing me with an ARC❈
*Quote taken from uncorrected proof & subject to change ...more

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Feb 02, 2017 Moonlight Reader added it

Shelves: ammp-elocity

Need to think on this one. More later.

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Feb 02, 2017 Alexandria Ang rated it it was amazing

Review coming soon on www.thebooksbuzz.com but wow... JUST WOW.

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Dec 10, 2016 Molly rated it it was amazing

Huge thank you to Miss Print's ARC adoption for this review copy

This book was fucking gorgeous. I fell in love with this book at first sight because the cover it just so stunning. I have bookstagrammed it a few times because it is just so beautiful. I actually probably wouldn't have asked for this book if not for the cover and the fact that it's magical realism. I wasn't a huge fan of this author's other books, but I wanted to give it a shot.

The writing in this book is fantastic. It sucks you in Huge thank you to Miss Print's ARC adoption for this review copy

This book was fucking gorgeous. I fell in love with this book at first sight because the cover it just so stunning. I have bookstagrammed it a few times because it is just so beautiful. I actually probably wouldn't have asked for this book if not for the cover and the fact that it's magical realism. I wasn't a huge fan of this author's other books, but I wanted to give it a shot.

The writing in this book is fantastic. It sucks you in and even if the story is lacking (cuz it was in a few places) you just get so wrapped up in how lyrical the writing is that you can't not fall in love with it. I really enjoyed all of the characters and the mysterious New York City that they lived in, I loved the magical realism parts, and the way that love was used as a curse, a weapon, a sentence.

This is a story about four girls who grow up in the shadow of a curse. There's an old lady who lives on their street and she's akin with a cult leader. The girls living on this street have to follow certain rules and not fall in love or else the boy they love will die suddenly, before their time. As does with many superstitions, many of the traditions lose their meanings and the girls stop giving power to the curse. They buck tradition, they skimp on certain rituals, and they fall in love. Only when a boy they all care about dies do they fall back and take a hard look at the curse and the people they love.

In the background of this story of the girls there's also a tragedy that's similar to 9/11. Many of the girls' fathers died in what is called the Time's Square bombing. The story takes place seven years after the bombing and the girls are all part of the Affected. History has been re-written so rather than learning about the terrorists we instead learn about the people who died. The girls have to deal with two different stigmas, people's prejudices against them as cursed girls AND Affected, and they struggle with "tourism grief" and people coming around to see the "cursed girls".

There's a bit of mob mentality as the curse seems to take stronger hold and the women of the street, those who have lost someone, those who haven't yet, all come together and the ending of this book is heartbreaking and stunning.

I do wish that some of the things in the background of this story had been fleshed out more; I really would have liked to have had more about the bombing (but I guess not getting too much information was a reflection of the way that society had stopped caring about who did it and rather who was affected), and also I would have liked to have learned the fates of a few of the girls after the last chapter (there's an epilogue). Also there were times when I kept thinking "so the curse only works if one of the girls falls in love with a BOY?" and if you're worried about this, don't, because it does delve into how it works if one of the girls falls in love with a girl as well. ...more

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Jul 11, 2016 Sana marked it as to-read-so-bad-it-hurts

"Any boy they love is certain to die too soon."

HERE FOR THIS AND THAT COVER!

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Feb 26, 2016 Brittany (The Book Addict's Guide) marked it as to-read

Shelves: ya, 2017, magical-realism

This description kiiiiinda reminds me of The Raven Cycle. NEED IT.

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Jan 31, 2017 Emma rated it it was amazing

"I've been waiting for one thing, but love can be anything."

---

"When there's nothing left to salvage, we have to save ourselves."

Everyone knows that Devonairre Street in Brooklyn is cursed. Being loved by a Devonairre Street girl ends in tragedy. Just look at the number of war widows on the street or the concentration of Affected families left without husbands and fathers after the Times Square Bombing in 2001.

Lorna Ryder and her mother have never put much stock in the curse even though they "I've been waiting for one thing, but love can be anything."

---

"When there's nothing left to salvage, we have to save ourselves."

Everyone knows that Devonairre Street in Brooklyn is cursed. Being loved by a Devonairre Street girl ends in tragedy. Just look at the number of war widows on the street or the concentration of Affected families left without husbands and fathers after the Times Square Bombing in 2001.

Lorna Ryder and her mother have never put much stock in the curse even though they pretend to play along. Lorna celebrates a shared birthday along with Cruz, his sister Isla, Charlotte, and Delilah. She keeps her hair long and wears a key around her neck. She does everything she is supposed to just the way Angelika has advised since Lorna was a child.

But none of it seems to be enough when Delilah's boyfriend Jack is killed in the wake of the grief and confusion surrounding another terrorist attack across the country. Lorna and her friends are shocked by Jack's sudden death. Grieving and shaken, Lorna has to decide what this new loss means about the veracity of the curse and her own future as a part of Devonairre Street and away from it in The Careful Undressing of Love (2017) by Corey Ann Haydu.

The Careful Undressing of Love is Haydu's latest standalone YA novel. Lorna narrates this novel with a breezy nonchalance which soon turns to fear and doubt as everything she previously believed about love and the curse on Devonairre Street is thrown into question. The style and tone work well with Haydu's world building to create an alternate history that is simultaneously timeless and strikingly immediate.

Haydu's characters are realistically inclusive and diverse. An argument could be made that it's problematic that Delilah and Isla (the Devonairre Street girls who are not white) are the ones who suffer more over the course of this novel filled with loss and snap judgements by an insensitive public. But the same argument could be made that privilege makes this outcome sadly inevitable--a contradiction that Lorna notes herself when she begins to unpack her own privileges of being white contrasted with the burdens she has under the weight of the supposed curse and living as one of the Affected.

This story is complicated and filled with philosophical questions about grief and fear as well as love and feminism. While there is room for a bit more closure, the fate of Devonairre Street and its residents ultimately becomes irrelevant compated with Lorna's need to break away to protect herself and her own future.

A quiet, wrenching story about the bonds of love and friendship and the ways in which they can break; a commentary on the stresses and pressures of being a girl in the modern world; and a story about self-preservation first. The Careful Undressing of Love is smart and strange, frank and raw, and devastating. Highly recommended.

Possible Pairings: The Accident Season by Moïra Fowley-Doyle, The Midnight Dress by Karen Foxlee, Practical Magic by Alice Hoffman, The Truth Commission by Susan Juby, We Were Liars by E. Lockhart, I'll Give You the Sun by Jandy Nelson, Bone Gap by Laura Ruby, Wild Swans by Jessica Spotswood, The Walls Around Us by Nova Ren Suma, The Sun is Also a Star by Nicola Yoon ...more

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Feb 01, 2017 Debbie rated it liked it

Shelves: young-adult, ebook, review-copy, 2017

So many mixed feelings about this book. The prose is gorgeous and full of longing and pain. I felt Lorna's aching heart and grief and resentment because it came through in the language. And the book was extremely compelling - I read it through in one sitting.

But.

This is supposed to take place in some alternate USA where after a horrific bombing at Times Square, the country decides to take "never forget" literally to the point of fetishizing grief. The "Affected" - those who have lost a loved on So many mixed feelings about this book. The prose is gorgeous and full of longing and pain. I felt Lorna's aching heart and grief and resentment because it came through in the language. And the book was extremely compelling - I read it through in one sitting.

But.

This is supposed to take place in some alternate USA where after a horrific bombing at Times Square, the country decides to take "never forget" literally to the point of fetishizing grief. The "Affected" - those who have lost a loved one in the bombing are written about and those who had been killed are remembered in history the same way we memorize historical figures.

Within that context are the Devonairre girls, who are cursed to have any boy they love die. There are whole rituals carried out by those who live on Devonnairre Street in order to keep the order? Sacrifice? That all seem to stem from an even more extreme fetishization of grief. Angelika, the matriarch of the street, has a litany of rules: wear wool, drink lavender tea, women don't your hair, open windows after death, keep pictures of your dead loves, don't throw away the dead's belongings... Reader, decide if these all are meaningful or a way for a controlling old woman to maintain her hold on her community.

I found it all very disturbing. And the whole thing to be extremely akin to slut shaming. The onus is put on the girls to not fall in love -- and that included policing how much skin they showed and instituting a street-wide curfew at one point in the book. I think the author meant for it to be disturbing but never really addresses its problematic nature.

The book does explore grief, and collective grief vs personal grief. And raises the question: whose grief is it? But never takes the next step of looking at the emotional harm of never letting go of that grief and healing with the weekly minutes of silence, annual memorials. It is institutionalized mourning, which is even made more extreme on Devonnaire Street.

Overall, a gorgeous and lyrical book that raises some really important and interesting issues. But I was never quite sure which side the author wanted to come down on so it felt a bit waffly.

Review copy courtesy of the publisher via First to Read. ...more

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Jan 15, 2017 Dazz Ross rated it it was amazing

Shelves: arc-s

I had to think and sleep on this review because I wasn't sure exactly how to describe The Careful Undressing of Love without giving parts of the plot away. But I can say that this was one of my most hyped books of 2017 mainly because the premise sounded really intriguing and for the lovely cover. But considering that I've also read the rest of Haydu's books, and knowing that she's a good writer who's able to keep me interested in reading her novels, I would have picked it up by name alone.

Thankf I had to think and sleep on this review because I wasn't sure exactly how to describe The Careful Undressing of Love without giving parts of the plot away. But I can say that this was one of my most hyped books of 2017 mainly because the premise sounded really intriguing and for the lovely cover. But considering that I've also read the rest of Haydu's books, and knowing that she's a good writer who's able to keep me interested in reading her novels, I would have picked it up by name alone.

Thankfully I was able to get that long awaited ARC which I thought disappeared, and after putting it down, I can safely say that this is Haydu's best novel yet. The atmosphere immediately sucked me in and made me want to keep reading (much like with The Raven Cycle, and to an extent, Red Queen), the plot does come underway even if it's confusing at places, Lorna was a very interesting narrator who was easy to sympathize with (even if some of her decision-making wasn't the best at times), and it was very fascinating to see Lorna's childhood friends/fellow Devonairre Street Girls (aside from Cruz) change quite drastically as the book went on to the point where they are pretty much unrecognizable. It was quite fun.

I will say that this book isn't completely perfect, as the ending doesn't wrap up as many plot threads that I would've liked and left me with so many questions. However, maybe that was the point given the ending's context (which I won't spoil here).

Nonetheless, with more beautiful writing, and a gripping narrative that was incredibly hard to put down most of the time, The Careful Undressing of Love easily gets a perfect rating from me, the highest out of all of the Haydu stories I've read. I'm definitely excited to check out her MG that's coming out in the summer (unless I get an ARC of it early), and more YA from her to come. This novel cemented her as one I should definitely follow more closely.

1/9/17 (Before Reading)

Scratch out the fact that I said in my review for Haydu's MG debut that I wasn't able to obtain an ARC of this. I have one now, so extra thanks going in Sarah Prineas's way! Super pumped to read it.

7/13/16 (Before Reading)

http://pa1.narvii.com/5704/753cbd43cf...

OMG THE BLURB AND COVER ARE SO GOOD AND INTRIGUING! This is going to be so much fun; I just know it.

10/22/15 (Before Reading)

Sounds very interesting, but it sucks we have to wait 2 years for it to come out. Hopefully it's just 1 and a half. ...more

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Jan 30, 2017 Brittany rated it liked it

Shelves: 2016, ya, magical-realism, stand-alone

I was lucky enough to snag an ARC of this at Yallfest this year. I have never read anything by this author before and pretty much went into this going blind. It's kind of an odd book. I guess it's magical realism, I'm not super familiar with that genre so I don't have anything to compare it to in that sense. But I will say this book is written in a very lyrical and beautiful way. Reading it was like reading poetry in a way. I wanted to put in a quote as an example but it's hard to choose and it ...more

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Jan 30, 2017 Inigomontoya rated it it was ok

Shelves: hola-love-triangle, ya, supernatural-stuff, right-in-the-feels, realistic-fiction, special-snowflake, arc, magic-magic-magic

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. If there was something I genuinely liked about this book, it was the portrayal of grief throughout.

Through the whole book, even I was feeling Lorna's grief for her father and Jack. Her pain was practically palpable, and very well written. The prose through the book was beautiful and didn't seem too over the top.

Unfortunately, that was one of the only things I enjoyed.

I couldn't connect to any of the characters. Lorna, the protagonist, was truly self-absorbed. She didn't spare a thought to how ...more

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Feb 02, 2017 Claire Legrand rated it it was amazing

From my tweets about how much I loved THE CAREFUL UNDRESSING OF LOVE:

This book would've meant so much to teen me. Everything resonated deeply with me--the characters, the world, the magic, the writing. This is a story about what love is, and what it isn't. What sex means, and what it doesn't. The damage grief inflicts and how to survive it. It's about how the world can be an ugly, scary place for us girls--but how with our sisters we carve out secret safe spaces for beauty and magic. It's about ...more

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Jan 30, 2017 Bookevin rated it liked it

Shelves: jan-2017-releases

Full review: https://bookevin.wordpress.com/2017/0...

3.5 stars

Initial thoughts:
I don't know what to make of the ending. The book is so mysterious and the writing is engaging as it is poetic, almost lyrical at some parts.

I loved the exploration of the theme of love and the characterisations were solid.

However, I found the story to be quite trippy, which isn't necessarily a bad thing. It did take me some time to get used to the setting of the book.

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Jan 30, 2017 Clare Doornbos rated it it was amazing

There's a curse hanging over the girls of Devonairre Street. Any man they love will die young. So they protect themselves from love. Some follow the superstitions of Angelika an old woman who has lived in the street for 50 years, she stipulates that the girls should not cut their hair, or celebrate their own birthdays. Some of the girls use more modern methods to keep love at arms length, like casual sex and alcoholism. But this younger generation don't really believe in the curse, until Jack di ...more

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Dec 27, 2016 Mindy rated it it was amazing

Shelves: ya-fic

So many beautiful sentences in this book. Excuse me while I go find all of this author's books and binge read them.

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Dec 15, 2016 Glire marked it as to-read

Shelves: young-adult

Practical Magic, anyone?

description

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Jul 13, 2016 Jess marked it as to-read

14/07/2016

First 46 pages: https://issuu.com/penguinteen/docs/fi...

This cover is amazing, and the writing is haunting and gorgeous and one time my eyes prickled because a sentence was so perfect. That being said, it seems like a huge case of Manic Pixie Dream Girls, which are always "blegh", plus it's emphasized that it's the boy they fall in love with will die, meaning that the Curse will only affect hetero relationships and assuming that all the characters are attracted to men only, which is to ...more

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Nov 02, 2016 Ashley Blake rated it it was amazing

Corey Ann Haydu just keeps getting better and better. This book is dreamy and devastating and beautifully unique. The language is perfectly lovely and the search for and insights into love hit me right in the gut. One of my favorite reads this year, no doubt.

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Nov 18, 2016 Red Book Buyer rated it it was amazing

I love any book that is new, that doesn't follow routine plot lines. This was beautiful, in a beautiful, dangerous way.

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Jan 30, 2017 Kayla rated it it was amazing

Shelves: favorites

Corey Ann Haydu's newest novel, The Careful Undressing of Love, offers an interesting premise: the girls of Devonairre Street are cursed. Any boy they love is destined to die. We are introduced to Lorna, one of the

Devonairre Street girls for whom this curse is part of every day life. And to make matters in this book even more complicated and intriguing, these girls live in an alternate version of the Brooklyn we know.

Haydu gives us a world in which Times Square was bombed in 2001, the Twin Towe ...more

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Feb 02, 2017 Jerricka Habib rated it liked it

I wasn't too impressed. It dragged for me. This story revolved a lot around grief, which I understand is very important to this story. However, I don't like the way it turned out and feel like there was a better direction for this story.

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Feb 02, 2017 Kate rated it really liked it

Shelves: arc, edelweiss, fountain-bookstore, 2017-reads

Lyrical and melancholy, with shades of The Virgin Suicides and magical realism. I'm still wrapping my head around the ending, but I think this book is going to linger with me for awhile.

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Jan 31, 2017 Andrea at Reading Lark rated it really liked it

Shelves: young-adult, arc, contemporary, magical-realism, 4-stars, read-in-2017

Review Coming Soon!

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