Until the Sun Falls from the Sky
question
the strange repeated cycle
Sönïa
Jan 07, 2013 01:34AM
Until the sun falls from the sky, with everything I am, the golden dynasty Kirsten Ashley I don't know if anyone has noticed but all the heroine characters in each of these novels start off as independent with a life a job then all of a sudden became entirely dependent on the hero I do understand that's why it makes the reads related, sympathize with Leah,Sonia & Circe but come on I don't see why they have to lose all of there independence. I mean if the heroine understand their situation and adapt to it I stilk don't understand why don't they fight for their independenance to get it back and why does Kirsten continue this cycle I mean here we're trying to be independent in all ways and she keeps doing the opposite I mean at less make the heroes realize that fully and give their wifes all of their independence not scraps of it.
Vampires are all old men. Sexism and social/food hierarchy bigotry is often prevalent in books like these. I was more frustrated with the second book. Simple communication would have knocked off several chapters of grief. But this too is common to many stories. At least this author keeps things moving making it easy to stay invested in the story.
I think the independence (in all things) of the heroines is what attracts the alpha males. In the paranormal world it's all about the strongest, there's the alpha and then everyone else. I didn't see the heroine's in the Three series as doormatty or codependent, just in love therefore willing to accept the overwhelming alpha tendencies. Also, there's the whole mate thing and that's major alpha.
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Dec 31, 2014 03:50PM · flag