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Maybe Not by Colleen Hoover, book cover

Maybe Not Summary

by Colleen Hoover

4.05 Goodreads · 38k ratingsYoung Adult161 pages13-min summary

Warren, a charming and persistent musician, sets out to melt the icy exterior of his new roommate, Bridgette, convinced that her intense capacity for hate must surely mirror an equally powerful, hidden ability to love.

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By BookBrief EditorialPublished February 2026How we write summaries

Synopsis

Covers the whole plot, including the ending.

Warren, an easygoing college student, finds his life changed when Bridgette, a cold young woman, moves into his spare room. Their personalities clash, leading to constant arguments. Despite their animosity, Warren is intrigued by Bridgette, believing her strong hate means she can also love deeply. A drunken confession from Bridgette offers Warren a new view of her past. He then makes a bet with her, leading to an unexpected first kiss that complicates things. As they deal with the kiss, Bridgette's past comes out, showing insecurities and past hurts. Warren, with his patience and affection, helps Bridgette face her fears and open up. Bridgette then has to choose between love with Warren or staying guarded, a decision that will shape their future.
Difficulty
Easy
Pacing
Fast
Mood
Humorous, Romantic, Hopeful, Tense
Read it if
You enjoy enemies-to-lovers tropes, quick reads with witty banter, and stories focused on overcoming emotional barriers.
Skip it if
You prefer slow-burn romances with extensive character development over a longer narrative, or dislike intense initial animosity between characters.

Maybe Not Plot Summary

Covers the whole plot, including the ending.

  1. Warren's New Roommate

    Warren, a music student, lives with his best friend and bandmate, Ridge, and Ridge's girlfriend, Sydney. When Sydney's sister, Bridgette, needs a place to stay, Warren agrees to let her move into the spare room. He expects a fun, easy dynamic, but Bridgette immediately acts cold and sharp. From their first meeting, Bridgette makes it clear she is not interested in small talk or friendships, setting a tense tone for living together. Warren, though at first put off, finds himself curious about her guarded personality, which is very different from his own laid-back nature.

  2. Clash of Personalities

    Life in the apartment quickly becomes a battle between Warren and Bridgette. Bridgette is clean, quiet, and prefers to be alone, while Warren is loud, messy, and likes being social. Their disagreements range from chores to noise, with Bridgette often using sarcasm to keep Warren away. Despite the constant arguing, Warren watches Bridgette closely, noticing small cracks in her cold front, like her concern for Sydney or her reactions to his music. He thinks that someone who can hate so strongly must also be able to love with equal passion, and he decides to find the real Bridgette beneath her tough outside.

  3. A Drunken Confession and a New Perspective

    One evening, after a hard day, Bridgette comes home drunk. This unusual vulnerability lets Warren see a different side of her. She tells him, vaguely, about past hurts and her trouble trusting people. She confesses that her guarded nature protects her from more pain. This honest moment affects Warren deeply, changing his view of her from just a challenge to someone with deep emotional wounds. He starts to understand that her coldness is not personal, but a shield, and his desire to break through it grows, fueled by empathy and attraction.

  4. The Bet and the First Kiss

    During a truce, Warren suggests a bet: if he can make her laugh genuinely, she has to go on a date with him. Bridgette, always a cynic, accepts, sure he will fail. Warren, however, is persistent, using his humor to try to get a real smile from her. During one of their playful talks, the tension between them becomes clear. Warren, acting on impulse, kisses her. To his surprise, Bridgette responds, briefly, before pulling away, flustered. The kiss, a mix of anger and desire, changes their dynamic, leaving both confused and aware of a complicated attraction beyond their arguments.

  5. Navigating the Aftermath

    After the kiss, an awkward silence fills the apartment. Bridgette, as usual, tries to pretend it did not happen, retreating further. Warren, however, refuses to let it go, determined to address the unspoken feelings. He pushes her to acknowledge what happened, arguing that their constant friction hides their mutual attraction. Their talks become more intense, moving beyond arguments to deeper emotional topics. Ridge and Sydney, watching the changes, offer their own funny and sometimes insightful comments, but ultimately, Warren and Bridgette must face their own complex emotions.

  6. Bridgette's Past Revealed

    As Warren continues to break down her defenses, Bridgette slowly reveals more about her past. She explains that her mother abandoned her young, and she grew up in unstable foster homes, leading to trust issues and a fear of abandonment. Her adoptive parents, though well-meaning, struggled to get through to her. This background explains her guarded personality and her reluctance to form attachments. Warren listens patiently, his understanding and empathy for her growing, strengthening his resolve to prove to her that he is different and can be trusted.

  7. A Tentative Connection

    Warren's consistent kindness, patience, and refusal to give up slowly wear down Bridgette's strong walls. They begin to spend more time together, not just arguing, but having more personal conversations. Bridgette finds herself confiding in him, sharing vulnerabilities she has never shown anyone else. Warren, in turn, shows her acceptance and understanding she has never experienced. These moments are fragile and often followed by Bridgette's retreat, but the genuine connection between them becomes undeniable, marked by shared laughter, comfortable silences, and a growing physical closeness they both struggle to resist.

  8. The Confession of Feelings

    Unable to hold his feelings back, Warren tells Bridgette that he is falling for her. He expresses his admiration for her strength, intelligence, and even her stubbornness, assuring her that he sees beyond her guarded outside. This direct confession forces Bridgette to confront the intense emotions she has been trying to suppress. She fears the vulnerability that comes with love, worried that Warren will abandon her like others in her past. Her past trauma clashes with her feelings for Warren, leaving her deeply conflicted.

  9. Bridgette's Choice

    Bridgette faces a decision: give in to her fears and push Warren away, or take a chance and accept the love he offers. She struggles with the emotional risk, knowing that opening her heart means possibly feeling pain again. However, Warren's steady support, his consistent presence, and his genuine affection make it hard for her to deny her own feelings. She recognizes that Warren is different from anyone she has known, and that he truly cares for her, flaws and all. The apartment, once a battleground, now feels like a possible haven of love and acceptance.

  10. Maybe So

    In a key moment, Bridgette makes the choice to let go of her fear. She acknowledges her love for Warren, accepting that while vulnerability is scary, the potential for happiness with him is worth the risk. She tells him that she wants to try, that she wants to be with him. Their relationship officially begins, with a deep understanding and a promise to work through her past traumas together. The novella ends with a hopeful feeling, as Bridgette and Warren start a future where their initial dislike has turned into a deep love, showing that sometimes, 'maybe not' can become 'maybe so'.

Principal Figures

Warren

Protagonist

Charismatic and optimistic roommate, determined to break through Bridgette's defenses.

Warren is a good-natured, outgoing, and perpetually optimistic music student. He's a loyal friend to Ridge and Sydney, always ready with a joke or a kind word. His laid-back demeanor and love for life contrast sharply with Bridgette's cynicism. Warren is observant and perceptive, quickly realizing there's more to Bridgette than her icy exterior. He's driven by a belief that everyone deserves to be loved and understood, and he takes on the challenge of winning Bridgette over with unwavering patience and a healthy dose of humor. He's not easily deterred and genuinely cares about seeing Bridgette happy.

Relationships: Bridgette (Roommate, initial adversary, love interest); Ridge (Best friend, bandmate); Sydney (Friend, Ridge's girlfriend)

Bridgette

Protagonist

Guarded and cynical new roommate, struggling with a traumatic past.

Bridgette is intelligent, fiercely independent, and initially very abrasive. Her cold, sarcastic demeanor is a carefully constructed shield to protect herself from further emotional pain, stemming from a childhood marked by abandonment and instability in the foster care system. She is meticulous and values her privacy, reacting strongly to Warren's more chaotic presence. Despite her outward cynicism, she possesses a deep capacity for loyalty and love, which she only slowly reveals. Her journey is about learning to trust and to allow herself to be vulnerable enough to accept love.

Relationships: Warren (Roommate, initial adversary, love interest); Sydney (Sister)

Ridge

Supporting

Warren's best friend and bandmate, offering quiet wisdom and support.

Ridge is Warren's best friend and bandmate, known for his calm demeanor and musical talent. He is deaf, which often makes him a quiet observer, but he offers insightful advice and a grounding presence in the apartment. He communicates primarily through sign language, which Warren and Sydney are fluent in. Ridge is supportive of Warren and Sydney, and while he doesn't directly intervene in Warren and Bridgette's clashes, his presence often provides a subtle balance, and he occasionally offers Warren a different perspective on Bridgette.

Relationships: Warren (Best friend, bandmate); Sydney (Girlfriend)

Sydney

Supporting

Ridge's girlfriend and Bridgette's sister, navigating the apartment's shifting dynamics.

Sydney is Ridge's girlfriend and Bridgette's sister. She is kind, understanding, and often acts as a bridge between the clashing personalities in the apartment. She loves both Warren and Bridgette, though she is sometimes exasperated by their antics. She has a strong bond with Ridge and is fluent in sign language. Sydney tries to support Bridgette and understand her sister's guarded nature, often offering Warren context about Bridgette's past, albeit in a limited way, respecting Bridgette's privacy. She provides a sense of normalcy and warmth in the apartment.

Relationships: Ridge (Boyfriend); Bridgette (Sister); Warren (Friend)

Themes & Insights

The Power of Vulnerability and Trust

This theme is central to Bridgette's story. Her guarded nature comes from past trauma, making vulnerability terrifying. Warren's patience and kindness slowly show her that opening up does not always lead to pain. The novella explores how choosing to trust, despite fear, is necessary for deep emotional connections and experiencing love. Bridgette's choice to trust Warren is an act of self-discovery and healing, showing that true strength means allowing oneself to be vulnerable.

“I think maybe sometimes, people get so used to being in pain, it's easier to stay there. It's safer. It's predictable.”
Bridgette

Love as a Catalyst for Healing

Warren's love helps Bridgette heal. His acceptance of her flaws, his efforts to understand her, and his refusal to give up on her help her confront and begin to overcome her fears of abandonment and not being worthy. The story suggests that love, when given unconditionally and patiently, can help people process past hurts and build a new foundation for emotional well-being. Warren does not 'fix' Bridgette, but creates a safe space for her to heal herself.

“I don't just want you. I want every single part of you. The parts you love, the parts you hate, the parts you've hidden from everyone else. I want it all.”
Warren

The Allure of Opposites Attracting

The contrast between Warren's optimism and Bridgette's cynicism forms the core of the story. The narrative explores how these opposite personalities, at first clashing, eventually find balance and deep attraction. Warren is drawn to Bridgette's hidden depths and challenges, while Bridgette is drawn to Warren's light and acceptance. Their differences create tension, humor, and ultimately a more complex and fulfilling relationship, showing that complementary personalities can create a strong bond.

“I've always had a theory about Bridgette. Anyone who can hate with that much passion should also have the capability to love with that much passion.”
Warren

Communication Beyond Words

While not as central as in 'Maybe Someday,' Ridge, who is deaf, highlights communication beyond words. Warren and Sydney's sign language fluency, and Ridge's observation skills, show that understanding can happen in different ways. For Warren and Bridgette, their non-verbal cues, shared glances, and even arguments communicate underlying feelings that often come before their spoken confessions, showing that true understanding often goes beyond spoken words.

“I don't need to hear to understand. I hear everything.”
Ridge (through interpretation)

Plot Devices & Literary Techniques

Opposites Attract Trope

The fundamental dynamic driving the romantic tension and character development.

This classic romance trope is the backbone of Warren and Bridgette's relationship. Warren, the extroverted, optimistic, and messy musician, is a complete foil to Bridgette, the introverted, cynical, and meticulously organized woman. Their contrasting personalities create immediate conflict and humor, but also a magnetic pull. The device is used to explore how individuals with vastly different approaches to life can find common ground and deep connection, suggesting that sometimes, what initially repels can ultimately attract and create a more balanced partnership.

Shared Living Space (Forced Proximity)

A narrative device that compels the main characters to interact constantly.

By forcing Warren and Bridgette to live together in the same apartment, the plot device of forced proximity ensures constant interaction, preventing them from easily avoiding each other. This inescapable closeness intensifies their initial animosity, but also provides ample opportunities for them to observe each other, gradually break down barriers, and develop an undeniable attraction. It creates a pressure cooker environment where their true natures eventually surface, making their eventual connection feel earned and inevitable.

The 'Bet' as a Catalyst

A specific agreement that pushes the characters into new romantic territory.

Warren's bet with Bridgette – that if he can make her genuinely laugh, she has to go on a date with him – serves as a clear turning point in their relationship. It transforms their bickering into a more playful, yet charged, dynamic. This device provides a concrete goal for Warren and a challenge for Bridgette, leading directly to their first kiss. It's a lighthearted way to escalate the romantic tension and move their relationship beyond mere antagonism into the realm of potential romance.

Flashbacks/Backstory Revelation

Gradual unveiling of Bridgette's traumatic past to explain her behavior.

The novella slowly reveals Bridgette's traumatic childhood experiences, particularly her abandonment and time in foster care. This gradual unveiling of her backstory functions as a plot device to explain her guarded personality, cynicism, and deep-seated trust issues. By withholding this information initially, the author builds mystery around Bridgette, and then uses its revelation to create empathy for her character and provide context for her emotional struggles, making her transformation more impactful and believable.

Maybe Not Quotes

“Maybe I don't want to be the person I'm supposed to be. Maybe I want to be the person I am.”
Warren reflects on self-acceptance and societal expectations.
“Sometimes the right person is the one you least expect.”
Bridget considers her unexpected connection with Warren.
“We're all a little broken. That's how the light gets in.”
Warren comforts Bridget during a vulnerable moment.
“You can't force someone to love you, but you can force yourself to stop loving them.”
Bridget realizes the importance of letting go.
“The heart wants what it wants, even when the mind knows better.”
Warren struggles with his feelings for Bridget.
“Sometimes the hardest part isn't letting go but learning to start over.”
Bridget reflects on moving forward after heartbreak.
“Love isn't about finding the perfect person, but seeing an imperfect person perfectly.”
Warren expresses his view on love to Bridget.
“We're all just trying to figure it out as we go along.”
Bridget and Warren discuss the uncertainties of life.
“The right person will make you feel like you're enough, just as you are.”
Bridget realizes the value of a supportive partner.
“Sometimes the bravest thing you can do is admit you're scared.”
Warren opens up about his fears to Bridget.
“You don't have to have it all figured out to be happy.”
Bridget reassures Warren about their future.
“Love is messy, complicated, and worth every second.”
Warren reflects on the complexities of their relationship.
“The past doesn't define you unless you let it.”
Bridget encourages Warren to move beyond his history.
“Sometimes the best things in life come from the worst situations.”
Warren finds positivity in a difficult circumstance.
“You can't rush healing, but you can choose to start.”
Bridget takes the first step toward emotional recovery.

Quiz

10 questions on the plot and the characters. Each answer comes with a short explanation.

  1. Question 1

    What is Warren's theory about Bridgette that motivates him to pursue her?

    1. That she secretly wants to be friends with him
    2. That anyone who can hate with that much passion can also love with that much passion
    3. That she is pretending to be cold to hide her true feelings
    4. That she needs someone to help her overcome her past trauma
    Show answer

    B. That anyone who can hate with that much passion can also love with that much passion Warren believes Bridgette's intense hatred indicates an equal capacity for passionate love, which he wants to test by trying to win her over, as described in the book's summary.

  2. Question 2

    Why does Warren agree to live with a female roommate?

    1. He is forced to due to financial constraints
    2. He thinks it will be an exciting change
    3. He wants to make new friends in college
    4. His family insists on it for his safety
    Show answer

    B. He thinks it will be an exciting change Warren sees the opportunity as potentially exciting, as mentioned in the summary, though it turns out differently with Bridgette.

  3. Question 3

    How is Bridgette initially described in her interactions with Warren?

    1. Warm and welcoming
    2. Cold and calculating
    3. Shy and reserved
    4. Funny and outgoing
    Show answer

    B. Cold and calculating The summary describes Bridgette as 'cold and seemingly calculating,' setting up the initial tension between her and Warren.

  4. Question 4

    What is the primary source of conflict between Warren and Bridgette at the start of the novella?

    1. Financial disagreements over rent
    2. Their inability to stand being in the same room together
    3. A misunderstanding about shared chores
    4. Competition over academic achievements
    Show answer

    B. Their inability to stand being in the same room together Tensions run high as they can hardly tolerate each other's presence, leading to frequent clashes, as noted in the summary.

  5. Question 5

    Which theme is most central to 'Maybe Not' based on the summary?

    1. The importance of family bonds
    2. Overcoming past trauma through friendship
    3. The transformation from hatred to love
    4. The challenges of college life
    Show answer

    C. The transformation from hatred to love The story focuses on Warren's attempt to turn Bridgette's intense hatred into passionate love, exploring themes of emotional transformation and connection.

  6. Question 6

    What role does Warren's personality play in his approach to Bridgette?

    1. His shyness makes him avoid confrontation
    2. His humor and charisma help him break through her defenses
    3. His seriousness leads to misunderstandings
    4. His insecurity causes him to doubt his theory
    Show answer

    B. His humor and charisma help him break through her defenses Warren is described as 'hilarious and charismatic,' traits he likely uses to challenge Bridgette's cold exterior and test his theory about her.

  7. Question 7

    How does the novella's title 'Maybe Not' reflect its narrative?

    1. It suggests the story is about uncertain academic outcomes
    2. It highlights the ambiguity of whether Bridgette will learn to love
    3. It refers to Warren's doubts about living with a roommate
    4. It indicates a tragic ending for the characters
    Show answer

    B. It highlights the ambiguity of whether Bridgette will learn to love The title mirrors the summary's ending question—'Will Bridgette... learn to love? Maybe. Maybe not.'—emphasizing the uncertainty of their romantic outcome.

  8. Question 8

    In what way does the summary suggest Warren's theory might be tested?

    1. Through academic competitions between them
    2. By Warren intentionally provoking Bridgette to elicit emotional responses
    3. By seeking advice from mutual friends
    4. Through a series of misunderstandings orchestrated by others
    Show answer

    B. By Warren intentionally provoking Bridgette to elicit emotional responses Warren actively engages with Bridgette despite their tensions, aiming to uncover her capacity for love by challenging her hatred, as implied by his desire to 'test this theory.'

  9. Question 9

    What does the summary imply about the potential for Bridgette's character development?

    1. She remains unchanged and cold throughout the story
    2. She may warm her heart and learn to love, but it's uncertain
    3. She quickly falls in love with Warren after a single event
    4. She rejects love entirely due to past experiences
    Show answer

    B. She may warm her heart and learn to love, but it's uncertain The summary ends with 'Maybe. Maybe not,' indicating that Bridgette's ability to love is a central question, with potential for growth but no guaranteed outcome.

  10. Question 10

    Based on the summary, which literary device is prominently used in the novella's description?

    1. Foreshadowing of a tragic event
    2. Irony in the contrast between expectation and reality
    3. Allegory for societal issues
    4. Symbolism through natural elements
    Show answer

    B. Irony in the contrast between expectation and reality The summary uses irony: Warren expects an 'exciting change' with a female roommate, but it turns tense with Bridgette ('Or maybe not'), highlighting the gap between anticipation and actual experience.

Maybe Not FAQ

What is 'Maybe Not' about?

'Maybe Not' follows Warren, a charismatic young man who moves in with Bridgette, a cold and calculating roommate. The novella explores their intense, hate-filled dynamic as Warren theorizes that Bridgette's capacity for passionate hatred means she could also love passionately, leading him to test this theory through their tumultuous relationship.

Why should I read 'Maybe Not'?

Readers should pick up 'Maybe Not' for its sharp, witty banter between Warren and Bridgette, the exploration of love-hate dynamics, and Colleen Hoover's signature blend of humor and emotional depth. It's a quick, engaging read that delves into how opposites attract and the vulnerability beneath defensive exteriors.

What is the background/setting of 'Maybe Not'?

The story is set in a shared apartment where Warren and Bridgette are forced to live together as roommates. This confined, domestic setting amplifies their tensions and forces them to confront their differences daily, creating a pressure cooker for their evolving relationship.

What are the most memorable quotes?

Key quotes include Warren's theory: 'Anyone who can hate with that much passion should also have the capability to love with that much passion,' and Bridgette's defensive lines like 'I don't do feelings,' which highlight her emotional walls. The recurring 'Maybe. Maybe not.' motif also underscores the story's uncertainty about love.

What writing style does the author use?

Colleen Hoover employs a conversational, first-person narrative from Warren's perspective, filled with humor and sarcasm. The style is fast-paced and dialogue-driven, capturing the volatile yet witty exchanges between Warren and Bridgette that define their relationship.

What minor details add significant meaning?

Small details like Bridgette's meticulous organization and cold demeanor mask her fear of vulnerability, while Warren's persistent teasing reveals his deeper desire for genuine connection. Their shared living space becomes a metaphor for the forced intimacy that gradually breaks down their barriers.

What are some subtle foreshadowing moments?

Early scenes where Bridgette reluctantly tolerates Warren's antics hint at her hidden capacity for warmth. Warren's repeated attempts to provoke emotional reactions foreshadow that Bridgette's hatred is a defense mechanism, setting up her eventual emotional opening toward him.

What unexpected character connections exist?

Despite their surface-level animosity, Warren and Bridgette share a deep-seated fear of rejection and a longing for acceptance. Their connection grows from recognizing these mutual vulnerabilities, transforming their hostility into a bond built on understanding and shared emotional risks.

What are unspoken character motivations?

Warren is motivated by a need to prove that love can emerge from hatred, driven by his own past experiences with rejection. Bridgette's coldness stems from a fear of being hurt again, leading her to push people away before they can abandon her, which Warren slowly uncovers.

What psychological complexities do characters exhibit?

Warren uses humor and charm as shields to avoid serious emotional investment, while Bridgette employs cynicism and detachment to protect herself from pain. Both characters exhibit a push-pull dynamic where their attraction is masked by conflict, reflecting their internal struggles with trust.

What are the major emotional turning points?

Key turning points include Warren's realization that Bridgette's hatred is a facade for deeper feelings, moments where Bridgette lets her guard down during vulnerable conversations, and the climax where they confront their true emotions, moving from animosity to tentative affection.

How do relationship dynamics evolve?

The relationship evolves from outright hostility and sarcastic banter to grudging tolerance, then to moments of genuine connection as Warren's persistence breaks through Bridgette's defenses. This shift highlights how love can develop from understanding and patience amidst conflict.

Which parts remain ambiguous or open-ended?

The ending leaves their future somewhat open, with the 'Maybe. Maybe not.' refrain suggesting that while they've made progress, their relationship is still uncertain. It's unclear if Bridgette will fully embrace love or if their dynamic will revert to conflict, leaving readers to ponder the outcome.

What are controversial scenes or decisions?

Some readers might find Warren's persistent pursuit of Bridgette despite her clear resistance controversial, blurring lines between romantic determination and boundary-pushing. Others debate whether Bridgette's emotional thaw is realistic or rushed, given her deeply ingrained defenses.

'Maybe Not' ending explained: how it ends & what it means

The story ends with Warren and Bridgette acknowledging their feelings but without a definitive resolution, encapsulated by the phrase 'Maybe. Maybe not.' This reflects the novella's theme that love is uncertain and requires ongoing effort, emphasizing that their journey is just beginning rather than concluding neatly.

About the author

Colleen Hoover

Colleen Hoover

Colleen Hoover is a prolific American author best known for her contemporary romance and young adult fiction. Her novels often explore complex emotional themes and relationships, resonating deeply with a large readership. Notable works include 'It Ends with Us', 'Verity', and 'Ugly Love', which have achieved widespread commercial success and bestseller status.

All 18 summaries of Colleen Hoover's books →

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