Title: Unforgiven
Author: Elizabeth Finn
First published October 2, 2013
369 pages, ebook
ISBN: 9781629160115
Rating: 3.93
Overview
For years, the pain of her past has haunted her. And now, after six long years away, Avery Parker is returning home to face it all.
But she’s not alone. The man who once loved her, the man she thought she could never face again, is still there.
And he’s not happy. Cole Stone has a heart full of anger and bitterness, and Avery is the cause of it all.
Can she find a way to make amends before it’s too late? Or will Cole’s hatred consume them both and drag them back into the unforgiven past they thought they had left behind?
Elizabeth Finn’s Unforgiven will leave you breathless until the very last page.
About the Author
Elizabeth Finn is an accomplished writer of contemporary romance novels. Her true passion lies in crafting stories that are full of realistic and emotional conflicts that keep readers on the edge of their seats.
Her characters are complex and flawed, but they always manage to discover their inner strength and resilience as they journey through life. Elizabeth’s writing style is authentic, honest, and deeply heartfelt, which has earned her a devoted following of readers who can’t get enough of her work.
If you’d like to connect with Elizabeth, you can visit her website at ElizabethFinnFiction.com or send her an email at [email protected]. She would be thrilled to hear from you!
Editoral Review
Unforgiven, written by Elizabeth Finn, is a compelling story that explores the dark and twisted world of obsession and its aftermath. Finn is a noted author in the romance fiction genre and is known for her ability to create complex characters and gripping plots.
The book takes place in modern-day New York and revolves around the life of a young woman named Rachel who is deeply scarred by a traumatic experience from her past. She is haunted by her past mistakes and struggles to move on in life.
She runs into a former boyfriend, Matt, who is obsessed with her and wants to rekindle their relationship. Rachel is caught in a tug-of-war between her desire for a normal life and her fear of being hurt again.
Finn does an excellent job of building tension throughout the story. The pace is slow and deliberate, allowing the reader to become fully immersed in the character’s lives.
The main characters, Rachel and Matt, are well-developed and feel like real people. You cannot help but empathize with Rachel’s struggles, but at the same time, you feel a sense of dread as you watch Matt’s obsession slowly take hold.
The themes of the book touch on issues that are relevant to modern society. The story is about love, loss, and redemption.
But it is also about mental illness, stalking, and the impact of trauma on a person’s psyche. Finn explores these issues with sensitivity and insight, never resorting to cliches or easy solutions.
However, the book does have a few flaws that are worth mentioning. At times, the pacing can feel slow, and some plot points are predictable.
Additionally, while the characters are well-developed, some of the secondary characters could have been more fleshed out. Overall, Unforgiven is an excellent book for readers who enjoy psychological thriller and mystery.
The writing is top-notch, and the characters are compelling. The issues explored in the book make it relevant to current events and provide food for thought to readers.
I would highly recommend this book to anyone who loves a good page-turner.
My rating for Unforgiven would be a solid four out of five stars.
