Reseña del libro "Darkslide: A Forced Proximity Dark Romance (en Inglés)"
Everyone thinks he pushed her. Nobody asks what she did to him. For eleven years, Ezra Vidal belonged to a camera. Odile Sarkis, the famous photographer, found him broke in a bus station, took him home to her glass house in the Arizona desert, and wouldn’t let him go. Then she fell from her own roof, and the whole world decided he killed her. Josie Albright has six weeks to sort what Odile left behind. Nine boxes of contact sheets. Nine black notebooks, written for whoever opened them, explaining how Odile owned him, piece by piece. And the man himself: quiet, scarred, and alone with her in a house where every wall is glass. He doesn’t want her reading. He tells her to count the boxes and close the notebooks. She can’t stop. The more she reads, the more she wants him, and the longer he watches her, like a man who’s already decided what he won’t give back. Then one night she finds twelve photographs of herself asleep in her bed, shot through the glass and hung in the darkroom to dry. Someone watched her sleep. She’s afraid she knows who. She’s more afraid of what she’ll do when she’s sure. If one frame of film could prove what really happened on that roof, would you develop it, knowing it might cost you him? DARKSLIDE is a standalone dark romance of obsession and psychological suspense: a hero everyone calls a killer, forced proximity in an isolated glass house, a morally gray man who keeps what he claims, secret notebooks, and a guaranteed happy ending. Told by Josie, with Odile’s notebooks between the chapters. Spice 4/5, open door. Content warnings include coercive control, suicide, death, violence, fire, stalking, and restraints with a safe word; you’ll find the full list before chapter one.