Rabu, 15 Januari 2020

Read Online The One That Got Away: An MM romantic suspense By Nicky James

Read Online The One That Got Away: An MM romantic suspense By Nicky James

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The One That Got Away: An MM romantic suspense-Nicky James

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Ebook About
Someone is following me. I’m not imagining it. I’m not crazy.Charlie Falkingham is convinced someone is stalking him. There are signs. There are clues. But no one believes him. After living through a childhood horror, Charlie suffers from a severe paranoia disorder, among many things, and the Hamilton Police Department has labeled him the boy who cries wolf.When the only person in the department who ever listened to Charlie’s concerns retires, who can Charlie reach out to for help?Arrogant and young, Officer Takoda Dyani has a chip on his shoulder a mile wide. He’s rude and brash and doesn’t play well with others. He has more enemies than friends. When his senior officer assigns him to be Charlie’s consultant, Takoda knows it will end badly. He doesn’t have time to coddle a prissy rich boy.However, if he can’t calm Charlie’s paranoid delusions and act civil for once, he’ll lose his job.But are they delusions?The longer he knows Charlie, the more Takoda realizes, something isn’t right.Is someone really stalking Charlie, or is Takoda getting too wrapped up in Charlie’s world?**The One That Got Away is an MM romantic suspense thriller. Triggers for severe anxiety and panic disorder, OCD, dissociative episodes, PTSD. The plot line includes a reference to a past child kidnapping and sex-trafficking incident. Details of sex-trafficking are NOT discussed in any part of the story.**

Book The One That Got Away: An MM romantic suspense Review :



So, this tale could have been a 5* one, but I ended up not believing in the leads as a couple and as a woman of an ethnic minority, I ended up offended and almost in disbelief at the blatant bias and stereotyping that abounded.First things first: there was no way that I could see the beat cop, Takoda, who was made out to be of an ethnic minority and lacking socially, financially and in terms of education and class - in comparison not only to the other lead, but also to other characters - being in a HEA with Charlie, who happened to be a moneyed, extremely personally successful male. There was just too much dividing them, and frankly, for them to be able to be together, either Charlie would have to slum it, or Takoda would end up being… kept, in a manner of speaking. Not believable, sadly.Onto the character of Takoda - can someone in 2021, who’s managed to become a cop, and who therefore must have undergone comprehensive training in sooo many areas, really offend so many? He swore, he was bigoted towards women, he lacked respect for colleagues, bosses and the public that he was meant to serve. He had a very basic grasp of English, he lived in a rundown area in a rundown house which was described as having holes in the roof, and his entire family was made out to be trash. His father abandoned the family. His mother worked several jobs but couldn’t provide financially or morally for her family. His brother went to prison for DUI and being under the influence of illicit substances. A sister abandoned her family and had married a guy and was pumping out kids willy nilly. His other sister had turned tricks but had now managed to turn her life around. What was the author thinking to make an ethnic minority so lacking in comparison the privileged Caucasian male second lead? Did she not use sensitivity readers?? Was this simply a plot device to contrast the leads?? Ironically, there’s a line in this tale in relation to *Takoda*, ‘you have prejudices a mile long, and I can list them all’, which was a massive case of pot, kettle, black.The really offensive thing for me was how she made such an issue of Takoda’s inability to pronounce the word *ask*, which came out as *aks*, and which was always italicised. This is a very, very common impediment among ethnic minorities, even in those like my friends and I, who are UK-born and bred, and especially so in immigrants. It's not an illiteracy thing. It's not a lack of ability thing. It's not a stupidity thing. It's something that seems to affect those for whom English may not be the first spoken language. I found this grossly offensive, to the point that I began to count the number of instances of the word – there were 18, and yes, eventually some became an in-joke between the leads. To relieve tension of all things! The author further made Takoda out to be an ‘inventor’ of words in his lack of education, with things such as brang instead of brought, anyways instead of anyway, misunderestimate instead of underestimate, irregardless instead of regardless, unthaw instead of thaw; he couldn’t even use capitals in the right places and had to rely on spellcheck to fix ‘pontiak’ into Pontiac (!?). Frankly, I found the bias and racial stereotyping hugely offensive. She made Charlie out to be *not* a savant-type but someone who prided himself on his education and his grasp of the English language, and yes, he was socially awkward, but that also came out as him inadvertently being offensive in how he spoke out about Takoda’s inabilities.Strangely, though, in the other elements of Takoda in this first-person narrative, he managed to be entirely eloquent, which came across as completely incongruent with the guy she’d shown us. He was literate, precise and perfect in his narration of the tale, though he was anything but, verbally, in the person the author portrayed. Was there not an editor for this tale? Were there no betas/sensitivity readers?The actual very decent storyline, if regrettably predictable, though well done, paled in comparison to the impact of the racial stereotyping and ended up being spoilt for me. I suspect very little research went into Charlie’s condition, as the (stereotypical) Xanax got trotted out, as well as Charlie retreating to the safe place inside his mind – what about him maybe having a service animal, who’re known for diffusing tension and sensing episodes? Sigh. What about CBT for the OCD that Charlie knew he had? Still, I have to admire the author’s plotting and dovetailing. I will just have to think twice about reading her books if they’re going to have this level of bias.
Wow!!! What an amazing romantic suspense! I loved Charlie and Takoda. I was so enthralled with their story I could hardly put it down. My heart went out to not only Charlie, but to Takoda as well. Charlie faced some serious battles and somehow Takoda knew just how to soothe his wounds. Takoda was truly Charlie’s person. Their story was wonderfully suspenseful with just the right amount of romance tucked in. I was at the edge of my seat and I both wanted their story to hurry up for the story to unfold, and at the same time I didn’t want it to be over! Nicky James writes some of the most endearingly broken characters, which she helps piece back together with her wonderful storytelling. She really did an amazing job of pulling me into their world! Oh and reader? While Takoda has some rough edges, I promise you that you’ll come around to love Takoda too!

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Read Online The One That Got Away: An MM romantic suspense By Nicky James Rating: 4.5 Diposkan Oleh: zelmamal

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