This book has certainly made me question lots of things about myself lmao. I have mixed feelings about this one. I mean, I liked it, BUT, at the same tThis book has certainly made me question lots of things about myself lmao. I have mixed feelings about this one. I mean, I liked it, BUT, at the same time, I am able to separate fiction from reality and being aware when things aren't right.
In spite of loving Zade and being a guilty pleasure for me, I admit that the guy has some problems and there were things that he said, that threw me off, like the multiple times Zade brings up the subject of having babies with her. Let's keep in mind here that in that exact moment, they had known each other for like 2 months, besides the fact he didn't asked Adeline if she even wants to be a mom someday, he just wants her to "carry his babies". The only time he does, is when he isn't sure if the parents' of a girl he rescues are alive. The girl seems to want Zade to be her dad if that ends up being the case, so he considers it and talks with Adeline about it.
He clearly forces himself onto Adeline many times, and I'm not trying to justify his actions here by any means, but even though at first isn't consensual, Adeline starts admitting herself she actually wants to do it, despite being embarrassed for wanting her stalker. Zade literally said he'd never had touched her if he noticed she didn't want to, thing that it can be perfectly seen in one scene in which he was about to do it with her for the first time, but he saw utter shame on her face after touching her and that's when he stopped immediately.
Also, the fact he teaches her self-defense being him her stalker really made me crack up from how ironical that was ...more
This book was so beautifully written... It was a rollercoaster of emotions and I honestly loved it. It was as if iTrisha Wolfe truly never disappoints.
This book was so beautifully written... It was a rollercoaster of emotions and I honestly loved it. It was as if it was made for me, since I'm really into mythology, criminology and philosophy; it even has numerous references of the works of several influential and most notorious philosophers, such as Dante, Plato and Nietzsche (one of my personal favorites), that end up connecting altogether with the plot one way or another, so I enjoyed it a lot.
P.S.: Now, how do I get Kallum out of my mind? Lmao