Reviewed by Nadz@Totally Addicted to Reading on
This installment explores David’s past, providing insight into what shaped him into the person he is today. We learn the reason he felt he had to hide his past and to be honest I could not fault him for doing so. However, what I blamed him for was his failure to disclose the truth to Sutton after their relationship developed beyond mere friendship. I liked that he tried to make amends, and he owned up to his mistakes.
Coming to terms with his past was difficult, but he did and in the process healed the rift that materialised after the revelation of his secret. It also helped to heal his relationship with his family.
I could relate to Sutton’s feeling of betrayal at David’s actions and for a while, she doubted her decision to start another relationship. Then to add fuel to the fire, there were one or two persons who tried to make her feel guilty about her decision. What got to me was her willingness to allow these persons’ negativity to jeopardise her chance at happiness. I found her indecisiveness in this matter frustrating.
The Wright One is a well-written story that demonstrates the power of love. Love has the power to heal as David and Sutton would discover. I enjoyed following them on their journey of healing, forgiveness and acceptance.
Conclusion/Recommendation
If you are looking for a series that has depth and will tug at your emotions and features relatable characters the Wright Duet is perfect for you
Reading updates
- Started reading
- 26 May, 2018: Finished reading
- 26 May, 2018: Reviewed
- Started reading
- 26 May, 2018: Finished reading
- 26 May, 2018: Reviewed