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Bezig met laden... Incubationdoor Freddy MacKay
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Onderdeel van de reeks(en)Finding Peace (2)
David McCourt has suffered so much pain in his life that he has lost the ability to process emotions in any reliable way. After surviving a brutal attack and mutilation at the hands of hateful fellow students, David's friends and the enigmatic Dr. Ito fight to save him, trying to salvage what's left of David by offering him a safe home and their unwavering support. But hate doesn't dissipate overnight and all the love and support in the world, from David's friends and the desperately confused but devoted cowboy, Jackson, can't keep the world or David's past at bay. With every setback, every new bit of violence offered, David blames himself, certain that he is the cause of all the strife around him. When David's past shambles come back into his life, all bets are off, and it may take more than even Dr. Ito can scheme up to save them all. NOTE: There are references to rape, and some graphic violence, in the story. Geen bibliotheekbeschrijvingen gevonden. |
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The story starts with David recoiling from, in order, coming out as gay when he was already married and his wife was pregnant, losing his wife and son to a car accident that almost killed him and left his deeply scarred, abandoning his boyfriend cause he is broken and unable to love again, being raped and badly beaten on Campus ground only for the fact they found out he is gay… yes, quite a lot (most of it happened in the previous book, so this is not a spoiling of the current story). If to someone this appear as like too much for one man only, I have to give kudos to the author to not making a pity case out of David: he is broken and traumatized, and the story doesn’t underestimate the consequences of that, but nevertheless, David is still a man who is able to try and have a life, he is not reacting like a superman who isn’t touched, and he is not a victim who is only able to hide. I think the author was able to present David in the right way, so much that I wonder if she isn’t in familiar with these types of trauma in real life, maybe for her daily job?
Even if this isn’t the end of the story, I had the feeling a cycle was complete, it still remains the desire to see what is happening next, but the reader doesn’t feel as this particular story lacked in closure.
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00H33QO3E/?tag=elimyrevandra-20