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Cargando... Drawn Togetherpor J. D. Glass
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After an unsatisfactory relationship, graphic novelist Zoe Glenn Edwards is determined to remain single. She is happily married to her work and plans on keeping it that way. Dion Richards is an author, trapped by ugly circumstance in a sham marriage. Her work is her escape. Both are well respected in their individual fields. Their professional circles overlap. So do their sensibilities. A collaboration draws them into a fantastic working relationship and new friendship. Zoe is highly respectful of Dion's circumstances, and Dion... she will do anything to keep those she loves safe from the threats hanging over her. What will these two "unavailables" do when they discover they're unmistakably Drawn Together? No se han encontrado descripciones de biblioteca. |
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A lot of times uncomfortable can be good. Uncomfortable can mean that you start something new, or do something to make something better. It can be a good feeling. In this book, it really was not a good feeling.
I really wanted to like this book, and in some ways I think that it wasn't even the novel that was to blame for me not liking it, but instead it was the novel's blurb that made me think going in that it was going to be something entirely different. I really like the idea of using different communication methods interspersed with first person, and I thought that the plot of two people coming together slowly through their combined love of this narrative that Dion is writing could have been totally awesome.
But, it was just too uneven. There were things left hanging, and I had so many questions at the end that I could have filled an 8 1/2 by 11 page with them. And, that's not even counting the characters. It wasn't just that I couldn't stand Kerry or Bruce, but, honestly, by the end I really couldn't stand the two main characters, Dion or Zoe either. And that is the death knell of a novel unfortunately.
Also, weirdly enough, by the end I sorta wanted some sort of May/December romance novel about Dion's brother and Zoe's mother (hey, I warned you that it was weird).
I hate giving books 1 star. Writers put so much time, effort, and themselves into books, and then to see a one star review. From the Note at the beginning, etc. this seemed like the subject of Domestic Abuse was used very intentionally by Glass. And, I know that part of the reason why I didn't like this book was on me. I never got into the rhythm of the book because I could never get into Dion's head especially, I've never been in a situation anywhere near Dion's, and haven't had anyone close to me in that situation either, and so I could never connect with the character, and that part was on me, not on Glass.
I did like parts of it. Uncle Bob and some of the other secondary characters were awesome and I enjoyed reading that stuff. And, this definitely hasn't put me off of JD Glass books, but, I may be a little more careful about reading between the lines of the next one's blurb. ( )