It Ends with Him

De: Linda Sanchez

Narrado por: Jared Masar

Daniel Reyes spent years believing silence was easier than truth. Raised in a home where vulnerability was dismissed and emotions were treated like weakness, he learned to shrink himself to survive. But when a year of loss, betrayal, and unraveling finally forces him to confront the pain he buried as a child, Daniel begins a journey that transforms him in ways he never expected.

What begins as a quiet attempt to understand his past becomes a powerful reckoning with generational wounds, paternal absence, and the emotional inheritance so many men are taught to carry alone. Along the way, Daniel discovers what healing really requires: courage, clarity, and the willingness to choose himself even when others will not.

It Ends With Him is a moving story about breaking cycles, reclaiming identity, and redefining strength on your own terms. For anyone who has ever carried the weight of silence, questioned their worth, or wondered if their story could end differently, this book is a reminder:

You can start again.

You can rewrite what came before.

And the ending does not have to match the beginning.

©2025 Legacy & Light Publishing (P)2026 Legacy & Light Publishing

A powerful character study

A powerful story about dealing with your past trauma. We follow Daniel, who grew up in a cold, dismissive environment and has to learn how to break free from his past cycles - to find the inner strength and discover who he is as a man and person. It’s a great character study, and as a man who was also taught to remain silent and strong and not express ourselves, this was highly relatable.

Super good!

This book has all of the elements that I like. Good drama, good characters, and a good plot line. The pacing is phenomenal as well which can sometimes be an issue with this genre.

Finally putting down the weight of the past

Listening to this felt like a much needed, if slightly uncomfortable, mirror for anyone who grew up being told that feelings were a liability. It’s not just a "sad story", it’s a really grounded roadmap for how to stop carrying baggage that wasn’t even yours to begin with. I loved how it redefined what actually being "strong" looks like, trading in that heavy, traditional silence for some pretty tough self honesty. It’s one of those rare listens that makes you want to call your therapist, or at least take a very long, reflective walk.