Review: A remarcaby accurate description and a wonderful sequel to Promiscuous.
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 03 4, 2014
*I was given a copy of the ARC by the author for an honest review.*OMFG What was that? What did you do to my Grant?While reading Promiscuous I have to admit I felt something was off with him but not to the degree portrayed in this story. I am so glad that Ms. Irons decided to write his part and form his POV. That is jut pure amazeballs.Now after Obessive I fell like I know him on such a deeper level. And I get some of the parts from the first book where his behavior wasn't quite right. This was so illuminating for me.His OCD is really prominent and I had such a hard time reading what was going on in his head, not because the writing was difficult but because it affected me on a fundamental level. Ms. Irons has managed to affect my feelings and that is such a hard thing to do.I love him more now because he is a survivor, he has a brave, loyal and kind heart and he is such a big fighter.The most difficult battle is that with yourself and he does it every single second of his life. That is something you just have to respect. Many people would literally go effing insane just being in his head for one minute. Imagine living with it for your whole life. That is admirable how he managed to remain himself in face of all that.I am so glad that everything was straightened with his relationship with Tash.But man, that bomb there at the end was like a dynamite stick shoved up an elephant's a s s. Just EPIC.Now I am left wanting more of them. I want to know what happens next. I want to know about Margot. I really do.Maybe in her book we'll have some sneaks into Grant and Tash because that part of the story is definitely not over for me. There are too many questions that remain unanswered.So I'll just wait and wait and do some OCD things myself till the next installment.On another note I would like to applaud Ms. Irons for showing just a peak into the mind of someone with OCD. It was amazing how well done it was. And I hope that this book brings some awareness over this very real issue that many people have, either if it is only a mild condition or an over the top one. We should make an effort to understand better the people who suffer from OCD and not mock their condition like I've seen many do.GREAT JOB