![]() ![]() Eva has rape-nightmares involving Gideon. They do one thing he suggests, though: sleep in separate rooms. ![]() Dr Petersen doesn’t say this, of course, because he’s more subtle and professional than I. Then again, I have standards – not everyone does. Even if he is ridiculously wealthy and attractive. In fact, sex is not enough – ’tis better to be single and celibate than in a relationship with an offensive douchebag. Dr Petersen barely features, but what he says makes perfect sense: other than sex, Eva and Gideon don’t really have a relationship worth continuing. “How often is sex used to resolve disagreements?” ALL THE TIME, DOC! I don’t know why they bother with therapy, because they clearly don’t want to change for the better. The highlight of this half – and the whole book, and the entire trilogy to date – is Dr Petersen, whom Eva Tramell and Gideon Cross visit for couples therapy. The first half of the novel does not have a plot it’s just sex, wangst, and the same old arguments repeated countless times. Here be spoilers! If you’re unfamiliar with the trilogy, start with my Bared to You review.īut to Reflected in You. Penguin (US, CA, AU: 23rd October 2012 UK: 25th October 2012)īuy (US) Buy (UK) Buy (CA) Buy (Worldwide) ![]()
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