This Could Be Us (Skyland, 2)

I loved every part of this book and can't wait for Book #3.

I think I loved Soledad’s story even more than Yasmeen’s. This was a great read. I loved the journey of Soledad rebuilding herself and learning to love herself, recognizing her strength, her capabilities, her worth, what she deserved and going for it all!!!! Great read.

Soledad was an inspiration to women who have been married for a long time and start to lose sight of who they were and are. I really enjoyed this book and the fact that being 40 doesn't mean you still cant rekindle your marriage or love life.

Solid 4.5/5 ⭐️’s Soledad’s story of love, the ultimate betrayal and rediscovery was gut wrenching at times but all is well that ends well! This book was an easy read, I read this book first (out of order I know) but I couldn’t put this book down. It kept me wanting to know what was going to happen next. I was so happy and proud of Soledad towards the end but there was a moment when I think I actually shed a tear for Soledad and her girls! Definitely recommend reading this one!

Review: This Could Be Us by Kennedy Ryan Synopsis (no spoilers): This Could Be Us follows Soledad as she navigates life after betrayal turns her carefully built world upside down. Determined to protect her daughters and rebuild her independence, she begins redefining what love, trust, and partnership truly mean. Along the way, unexpected connections challenge her fears and push her toward healing in ways she never imagined. This was an extremely well-written novel that feels authentic and culturally rich. Kennedy Ryan’s use of Black language and dialogue makes the story feel relatable and natural, adding depth and warmth to the characters. It was especially refreshing to see Black characters portrayed in such a positive light—successful, emotionally aware, and devoted parents. One of the standout elements for me was the portrayal of the Black father figure. He goes above and beyond for his children, is patient, kind, protective—and yes, very sexy from the way he’s described! It’s powerful to see that kind of representation: a strong, loving man who shows up fully for his family. While I didn’t find this instalment quite as gripping as the first book in the series, it was still a thoroughly enjoyable read. It builds beautifully on what we already knew about Soledad from the first book, where she appeared as the best friend of the main character. Here, we get to see her fully fleshed out, layered, and given the space to tell her own story. The book touches on topics that can often feel heavy in fiction, but they’re handled with care and balance. The writing keeps you turning the pages because you become genuinely invested in the characters’ growth and happiness. Overall, it’s heartfelt, empowering, and deeply engaging—a story about healing, family, and finding love in a way that feels both realistic and hopeful.