This story was raw and real, and sometimes hard to read. But the wonderful HEA was worth the struggle. They were each strong for each other and their relationship was a beautiful thing even through the rough patches of healing. I started out feeling sorry for Cora's sister Amanda, but her whole attitude after their trauma was so off-putting. When she says to Dean that it was "only" three weeks, it made me want to scream. I felt like the writing accurately portrayed the emotions and actions of these trauma victims after their survival. I'm looking forward to reading more by this author.
Saturday, July 8, 2023
Still Beating by Jennifer Hartmann
Dean Asher has been Cora's nemesis since her first day in a new school when he put the class tarantula in her gym shoe. She's hated him ever since, made even worse because she's been forced to tolerate him for fifteen years as her sister's boyfriend, now fiance. But he's her last resort for help when's she been out drinking and her purse is stolen. Then they're both abducted, locked in a basement for three weeks and forced to do unspeakable things. He becomes her comfort, her safety, and finally her savior when they finally escape. It's a long road to healing and things will never be the same.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Counting Miracles by Nicholas Sparks
Yet again Nicholas Sparks shows why most of his books go to the big screen. With excellent writing, realistic and relatable ch...
-
Small towns across Italy are being abandoned for the coast or cities and, to boost population the homes are being offered for one euro to a...
-
Nate and Amelia were always together, even as children. Nate was her protector, she was his cheerleader, bringing him back after his father...
-
Returning home from a basketball game one night with her son and a friend, Jules Hart hits a patch of ice and slides into the lake. Waking...
No comments:
Post a Comment