![]() ![]() That’s a problem, one made even more apparent when he drinks himself into a coma. The narrative would have readers believe that Jesse doesn’t “need” alcohol, ignoring the fact that it was made clear, on more than one occasion, that he can’t stop once he starts. It doesn't just simply go away on its own. Jesse’s not an alcoholic.Īlcoholism, or any addiction, really, is a life-long recovery, and something a person has to work hard at every day. On the other hand, Ava has the backbone of a spineless chicken, so it’s no wonder Jesse tramples all over her. As usual, however, Jesse has absolutely no regard for Ava’s feelings. She doesn’t need this man-child correcting her language. Jesse treats Ava as if she were a misbehaving child. She’s a possession, a toy that he refuses to share. He continually wants all of Ava’s time and attention, wanting her to spend every second with him all day, every day. Jesse is still a domineering, overly possessive, control freak…times infinity. Of course, this being only the second book, it stands to reason that their separation won’t last long, and, just like that, they’re back together. She’s depressed and having a meltdown, reminiscing about her epic love-you know, her month-long relationship with Jesse. Only five short days have passed since Ava left Jesse, and her entire world has ended. It's like a train wreck-I don't want to look, but can't stop myself. Me and this book/trilogy are not friends. Apparently, I’m a glutton for punishment. ![]()
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