4.0

Saving Noah

von TS McKinney

Format:Softcover

Noah tries to do the right thing—protect the innocent and make the evil pay for their sins. But instead of saving the world, he loses himself. After testifying against one of the biggest crime bosses in the country, Noah’s fear of retribution leads to a serious case of agoraphobia. There isn’t much in Noah’s safe zone that calms his nerves… well, except for his short interactions with his surly but hot new neighbor.Life crushed Dr. Zachary Meadows’s rose-colored glasses years ago. He makes amends for the deeds of others—and for his failure to protect those in need—by saving as many lives as he can as an ER physician. After early betrayals, he purposefully keeps his circle small. Until he meets his odd new neighbor and unwanted desires cause him to act like a jerk.When two survivors collide—one desperate for love and one afraid of it—sparks fly. But just as Zachary and Noah begin to heal one another, the past returns…with a vengeance.One. Two. I’ve decided to come for you.Three. Four. It won’t help Scaredy Cat to lock his door.Five. Six. You committed a sin you can’t fix.Seven. Eight. I’ve picked the date.Nine. Ten. No one will ever see you again.

Romance
279 SeitenSoftcover
Erschienen an: 2018-09-02

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Aktuelle Rezensionen(1)

4.0(1 ratings)
EleaRezension von Elea

When 16-year-old Noah confesses to molest two girls, his family is torn apart. Told mainly from his mother’s pov, the story dives into denial, unconditional love, and family loyalty. What happens when the monster is your own child? Trigger Warnings: sexual abuse of minors (off-page, discussed), suicide, victim blaming This was one of the most uncomfortable reading experiences I’ve had. The mother’s pov is saturated with denial and victim-blaming. One moment that stuck with me was when she claimed the girls “touched him first” — as if that could ever excuse what happened. It was deeply unsettling to read, but that discomfort is the point. The father distances himself, unable to accept what his son has done. His reaction felt realistic, though a late twist about his character took away from the gravity of the story. I did appreciate the brief chapters from Noah’s pov, which made the story even heavier. But I wish the daughter’s voice had been included more strongly, as she was also deeply affected. Saving Noah is a tough but thought-provoking read. Recommended for fans of psychological thrillers who are willing to face dark, unsettling themes

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