Books matching: emotional and sensitive writing
17 result(s)
Readers also searched for:
- #1
'Forbidden' by Tabitha Suzuma is a controversial and taboo novel that delves into the complex and heartbreaking story of a brother and sister who find themselves falling in love after being abandoned by their neglectful mother. The book skillfully handles delicate themes of incest, poverty, and high school life, offering a unique perspective on the struggles faced by the protagonists as they navigate their forbidden relationship. The writing style is described as emotional, sensitive, and thought-provoking, evoking strong reactions from readers who found themselves both uncomfortable and captivated by the story.
I gaze at the small, crisp, burned-out black husks scattered across the chipped white paint of the windowsills. It is hard to believe that they were ever alive. I wonder what it would be like to be sh... - #2
Yesterday's Fingerprints by Siena Sloane is a gripping tale of a marriage in turmoil due to infidelity. The story follows Alexis and Lucas as they navigate through the aftermath of Lucas's betrayal, highlighting the complexities of forgiveness, redemption, and the impact of past traumas on their relationship. The book delves into themes of love, loss, and the struggle for reconciliation, all while exploring the deep emotional turmoil faced by the characters, especially Lucas, as they confront their past and strive for a second chance at happiness.
- #3
'Ethan' in the series 'Alluring Indulgence' by Nicole Edwards explores the complex themes of bullying, suicide, gay rights, and the struggles of loving freely in today's society. The story follows Ethan, a reserved and damaged man, who finds solace and love in Beau, a tough and fiercely independent cowboy. As their relationship develops, Ethan's emotional walls begin to crumble, leading to a journey of acceptance, love, and self-discovery. The writing style of Nicole Edwards is both thought-provoking and insightful, portraying the deep emotions and challenges faced by the characters with realism and sensitivity.
Zane muttered the last two words, but Ethan heard them loud and clear. He clamped his jaw shut to keep from saying anything. His mood was bad enough, he didn’t need to let Zane get to him right now. A...
(Also, see 53 recommendations for the series Alluring Indulgence ) - #4
'Long Live the Beautiful Hearts' by Emma Scott is a poignant and emotional conclusion to the Beautiful Hearts duet. The story follows the characters Wes and Autumn as they navigate the challenges of war injuries, PTSD, and the aftermath of life-changing events. The book delves into themes of love, friendship, heartache, and resilience, portraying the characters' struggles with depth and sincerity. Emma Scott's writing style is described as sensitive, well-researched, and poetic, capturing the raw emotions and complexities of the characters' experiences.
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Beautiful Hearts ) - #5
'This is How We Are Human' by Louise Beech is a heartwarming and emotional story that delves into the world of autism through the character of Sebastian, a young man struggling to navigate the complexities of relationships and boundaries. The book explores themes of unconditional love, sacrifice, and the challenges faced by individuals who do not fit societal norms. Beech's writing style is described as sensitive, empathetic, and full of emotional strength, allowing readers to connect deeply with the characters on their journey of self-discovery and growth.
Veronica, Sebastian's devoted mother, faces difficult decisions in her efforts to support her son, including hiring a high-class escort, Isabelle, to help Sebastian fulfill his desires. As the story unfolds, the characters embark on a rollercoaster of emotions, confronting issues of love, prejudice, guilt, and acceptance. Through Beech's compassionate storytelling, readers are taken on a poignant and thought-provoking exploration of humanity, relationships, and the power of understanding and empathy.
- #6
The Snow Goose by Paul Gallico is a poignant and heartwarming tale set during World War II, focusing on the unlikely bond between a lonely man, Philip Rhayader, a young girl named Fritha, and an injured snow goose. Rhayader, a hunchback living in seclusion on the Essex coast, finds solace in painting and caring for birds until Fritha brings him the wounded snow goose. As they nurse the goose back to health, a special friendship blossoms between the three characters, leading to a touching story of love, friendship, and bravery. When the call for help at Dunkirk arises, Rhayader embarks on a dangerous mission accompanied by the snow goose, leaving Fritha behind to care for their shared memories.
THE GREAT MARSH lies on the Essex coast between the village of Chelmbury and the ancient Saxon oyster-fishing hamlet of Wickaeldroth. It is one of the last of the wild places of England, a low, far-re... - #7
The Warsaw Orphan by Kelly Rimmer is a historical fiction novel that delves into the harrowing experiences of individuals living in Warsaw during the German occupation and the Jewish Ghetto emptying. The story is written in a compelling manner, drawing readers into the lives of characters who face unimaginable hardships. The author skillfully portrays the brutal realities of that time period, touching on themes of tragedy, survival, and the resilience of the human spirit.
The human spirit is a miraculous thing. It is the strongest part of us—crushed under pressure, but rarely broken. Trapped within our weak and fallible bodies, but never contained. I pondered this as m... - #8
"Regret" in the McIntyre Security Bodyguard series by April Wilson revolves around the characters Erin and Mack, depicting a story of love, trauma, healing, and growth. The plot involves a traumatic event, where Erin faces a brutal sexual assault, and the aftermath of the attack is portrayed with emotional depth and realism. The writing style of the author is praised for its ability to evoke strong emotions in the readers, from heartbreak to hope, and for skillfully addressing sensitive topics with grace and realism. captures the journey of Erin's recovery and her evolving relationship with Mack, highlighting themes of patience, understanding, and healing.
(Also, see 41 recommendations for the series McIntyre Security Bodyguard ) - #9
Writing Her In is a polyamorous romance novel that delves into the complex relationships between a married couple, Adrien and Dara, and a woman named Stacia. The story explores themes of love, desire, and communication as the characters navigate their feelings and desires for each other. Set in the backdrop of the entertainment industry, the book portrays a unique and unconventional love story that challenges traditional relationship norms.
The narrative is beautifully written, with a focus on real and believable emotions experienced by the characters. The plot unfolds in a way that captures the readers' attention, as the characters strive to find happiness not only for themselves but also for each other. The book skillfully weaves together the characters' journeys towards self-discovery and fulfillment, creating a captivating and heartwarming romance.
Stacia Leonard pulled her lips into a tight smile. She nudged the signed hardcover copy of her book across the electric-blue tablecloth printed with her publisher’s insignia. Athena Publishing was big... 'The Examined Life: How We Lose and Find Ourselves' by Stephen Grosz is a collection of case studies drawn from the author's 25 years of psychoanalytic practice. Grosz skillfully weaves together stories of his patients, exploring universal life situations such as love, loss, change, and lies. The book offers insights into the psychoanalytic process, demonstrating how past experiences can influence present behavior. Grosz's writing style is described as deceptively simple, engaging, and compassionate, providing readers with a glimpse into the complexities of the human mind.
When I was first starting out as a psychoanalyst, I rented a small consulting room in Hampstead, on a wide leafy street called Fitzjohns Avenue. It was near a number of well-known psychoanalytic clini...