Me being an orphan, I have no family that would care. And we promised Sabrina’s snobby parents that we’d come down to California once a year to visit. Other than that, we’re free.

The Wild Series by K. Webster - Goodreads

The only right way for this book to have ended would have been with him in jail for the rest of his life and her seeking help for her state. Wild K Webster has always been a piece of me. We share the same birthday. Both our current and former boyfriends play video games instead of a sport (I know, right?). And we really want to go to the same college despite all our differences. My favorite characters from The Wild K Webster are: the wild k webster Kindle , the wild k webster summary, and the wild k webster audiobook . You’ll love them like I do! It’s common to blame men when something sexual happens with a young woman. He’s a grown man, he should know better, he holds all the power. But if the case is similar to what happens here, he tried every step of the way to do the right thing. Plus the fact that not only is he an amazing father, with a wife that’s obviously clinically depressed, he’s always been the main parent. Now, what I want to point out, is the fact that unfortunately this book with the subject it presents missed to SHOW the MANIFESTATION of the circumstances and the surroundings that would in fact make two people act/behave OUTSIDE the BOX cause of the EXPLAINED circumstances… That said, for this particular subject matter, I believe the context and manner in which it was written is the reason it's controversial. I could reference several books that dealt with the matter of incest but I'll limit it to these two:

The Healing Power of Sugar: The Ghost Bird Series: #9 (The Academy Ghost Bird Series) by Stone, C. L. My friends always tell me that if most people's brains can be compared to a lone hamster on a wheel, then mine is analogous to three hamsters on a wheel, spastically running into each other. You did all this authoring and mind massaging to try to get your reader to accept this...situation you have set up here - the one you PURPOSEFULLY made as taboo as humanly possible... When Devon and her Daddy had their first...less than platonic scene (before the big cliff dive), I found myself... She crawls into bed one night with her mom and dad and lets her dad finger her! Him thinking it was her mom. Oh but her mom has depression and is withdrawn even though parents often have sex so I guess that makes it ok for heroine to do this.

The Wild - K Webster | PDF | Copyright | Nature The Wild - K Webster | PDF | Copyright | Nature

Yep, nope. There's dark, messed up and taboo, which I've read and enjoyed my fair share of. And then there's shameless and gratuitous, far from romance and way into illegal and really disturbing territory. This book is the latter. Although this is getting lots of buzz of the 5 star kind, which I guess, to each their own. This is no Forbidden , Flowers in the Attic , All the Ugly and Wonderful Things or Nine Minutes to name a few. This is more like an Alexa Riley book, you know, shameless smut. Or the Woody Allen story, if you catch my drift. I'm not particularly bothered by the “taboo” aspect of it but like the author warned us in the beginning, I DO indeed cringe at some parts but the story is interesting enough for me to want to continue. Because, I don't care how many survival manuals, guidebooks, self help pamphlets, or magic decoder rings the author insisted on mentioning these two reading.Personally, I love the really messed up stories. I have no problem separating fact from fiction. I can read a story and think it was great, while at the same time having absolutely no interest in having the same type of drama play out anywhere near my reality. Hey, I love serial killer movies and the occasional slasher film also. That doesn't mean that I condone senseless murder or want to wake up in the midst of a real-life Texas chainsaw massacre. Mom then dies but daughter still gets turned on by dad even when finding her moms dead body hanging from a tree! I settle in across from her and eat dinner alone with my daughter. Just like every other goddamned day. Plot contrivances. This book is full of it. From their reason for moving to the wilderness in the first place to the "plot twist" all of it felt like one big convenient plot device. we grow up learning norms and behaviour that are deemed acceptable. Yet when all of life's easiness is stripped from us and we're thrust into something arduous, those norms get forgotten. They get shoved to the side as instinct guides the way. The mind is no longer needed. A useless organ. It's the heart that grows Wild. It forges the way . It makes decisions that defy reason and instead break rules that don't exist out here.