I watch. I study. I prowl. I hunt. I always go in with a plan. A set of rules for myself. I don’t take unnecessary risks. That’s how I’ve been able to evade capture all these years. But there’s something about this girl that is different than the others. When I finally meet her, the rules become a blur. And I break the most important one of all–I take her with me. —– It’s just my imagination–that feeling of being watched. That those icy eyes– a vivid turquoise with a distinct golden fleck–aren’t watching me. It’s just stress. I am the person everyone relies on. Maybe that’s why I haven’t been feeling so content with my life lately. Why I dream those eyes belong to someone who can tear me away from all of my responsibilities. But these are just shameful fantasies, never meant to breach reality. Then one night, the dream comes true, only it’s a horrific nightmare. Now, I only have one task: survival. 124k words. Trigger warning: If you need one, this is really not the book for you.
Good, but wouldn’t admit to anyone that I read this book. Take Me With You is completely outside of the type of fiction I choose to read. While this book is a page turner, I would not recommend this book to anyone I know. It’s too dark, too explicit and at times very elementary.What I mean by elementary is that the H is conveniently given so many vulnerabilities. These vulnerabilities serve to explain who he is and why he does what he does. The H’s issues are used by the author to push the reader to empathize with a man who commits…
Very Dark Captor/Captive Romance Honestly, after reading Take Me with You, I am still uncertain how I am supposed to feel. Maybe a little disturbed and left with a dark conclusion? If so, it succeeded.A dark romance this is not. At least in my eyes. And while that could be debatable by some, I felt this was more of a story where the captive develops Stockholm Syndrome.The story takes a turn that tries to make this a disturbing love affair, but I couldn’t see the love. I saw the obsession for…