Books matching: deep emotional wounds
6 result(s)
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- #1
Save:The Proposal by Mary Balogh is the first book in the Survivor's Club series, focusing on the romance between Gwendoline, Lady Muir, and Hugo, Lord Trentham. The story delves into the psychological struggles and healing journey of the lead characters, who are both survivors of past traumas. Balogh's writing style intertwines philosophy, human emotions, and the drive to survive, creating an engaging narrative set in the early 1800s.
The plot unfolds slowly, revealing the deep emotional wounds and dark secrets of Gwendoline and Hugo as they navigate misconceptions and misunderstandings while grappling with their growing attraction. The book explores themes of resilience, companionship, and the complexities of relationships against the backdrop of a historical romance, making it a compelling read for fans of the genre.
Gwendoline Grayson, Lady Muir, hunched her shoulders and drew her cloak more snugly about her. It was a brisk, blustery March day, made chillier by the fact that she was standing down at the fishing h... - #2
Save:In "Someone Like You" by Lauren Layne, readers are introduced to Lincoln Mathis and Daisy Sinclair, two characters with complex pasts and deep emotional wounds. The book delves into their individual struggles and how they find solace and understanding in each other's company. As part of the Oxford series, the story intertwines with characters from previous books, adding layers of depth and connection. The plot unfolds with realistic character development, emotional revelations, and a balance between heart-wrenching moments and heartwarming interactions. Lauren Layne's writing style shines through in her ability to craft a narrative that captures the essence of human emotions, secrets, and relationships.
“The stamen. The pollen-producing part of a flower, Sinclair. Don’t you watch the Discovery Channel? Animal Planet? I just saw a fascinating documentary on bees. See, when the bees land on a flower, t...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Oxford ) - #3
Save:Desmond Tutu's 'The Book of Forgiving' delves into the complexities of forgiveness, drawing from his experiences in South Africa during apartheid and the Truth and Reconciliation Committee. The book emphasizes the importance of forgiveness for personal peace, delving into the process of forgiveness for deep emotional wounds and trauma. Tutu's writing style is described as gentle and vulnerable, offering specific and profound advice on how to achieve peace through forgiveness.
I still can’t describe my own feelings fully. Nausea, disgust, fear, confusion, and grief overwhelmed me. Our housekeeper, Angela, lay on the floor of my daughter’s room. The blood from her brutalized... - #4
Save:'Our Story Begins' by Tobias Wolff is a collection of short stories spanning a couple of decades, showcasing the evolution of the author's writing style and themes over time. The stories delve into the complexities of human relationships, family dynamics, love, betrayal, and the struggles of everyday life. Wolff's writing is described as seamless, transparent prose that captures the essence of his characters with precision and depth, leaving a lasting impact on the reader. The stories vary in tone and subject matter, ranging from humorous to morose, but all share a common thread of compelling storytelling that immerses the reader into the lives of the characters.
When she was young, Mary saw a brilliant and original man lose his job because he had expressed ideas that were offensive to the trustees of the college where they both taught. She shared his views bu... - #5
Save:'Landon & Shay: Part One' by Brittainy C. Cherry revolves around the complex characters of Landon and Shay, who are brought together through a bet that leads to unexpected emotions and challenges. The story delves into themes of grief, depression, friendship, and the complexities of human emotions. The writing style is described as deep, passionate, and raw, capturing the characters' struggles and growth as they navigate through their difficult lives.
- #6
Save:A Little Too Late by Sarina Bowen is a second chance romance set in the Madigan Mountain ski resort. The story follows the reunion of Ava and Reed after ten years, as they navigate unresolved emotional issues and past tragedies. The plot revolves around their rekindled relationship, working together to uncover secrets related to the ski resort sale, and dealing with family dynamics. The writing style is engaging, with dual points of view and flashbacks that provide insight into the characters' history and emotions. The setting of a small town and the ski resort adds depth to the story, creating a cozy atmosphere for the characters' journey towards healing and love.
