Sandor Karacsony does a fantastic job in writing this book, it uses that element that I was looking for from the description. I really enjoyed this as a overall concept and how the characters were used to tell the story. It was so well written and enjoyed getting to go on this journey. I loved the use of the seven days and how love is formed.

Seven Loves is a quiet, lyrical novel that lingers in the spaces between words—forest paths, coral reefs, and silences shared by two strangers becoming something more. Each of the seven days unfolds like a meditation on love in its many forms, weaving memory, grief, and connection into something both intimate and expansive. Readers who enjoy slow, contemplative stories in the vein of Murakami or David Mitchell will find a lot to savor here. I really didn’t think that this was something special and have been recommending it.

This is a refreshingly strange and intriguing book that gives pause for deep thought and reflection. Zoe and Martin meet by chance on a plane in the Pacific and decide to spend a week together on a small island, encountering people and places that may or may not really be there. Some intense therapy between them takes place as they come to know each other, their pasts and the trauma they are running from, with an ending that is the most thought-provoking of all. Altogether a rewarding and fascinating read, as the island and its mysteries becomes a character in its own right, and the descriptions of landscape as well as of people is precisely well done with a clear and unusual style.