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The Weight of War
Some love teaches you how to stay.
Some love teaches you what staying costs.
Ana thought patience was strength. Thought love meant learning every crack in a man and holding him together when he couldn’t do it himself. Jack was a Marine, a husband, a man at war long after he came home and she loved him the only way she knew how.
It wasn’t enough.
Some love teaches you what staying costs.
Ana thought patience was strength. Thought love meant learning every crack in a man and holding him together when he couldn’t do it himself. Jack was a Marine, a husband, a man at war long after he came home and she loved him the only way she knew how.
It wasn’t enough.
472 pages, Kindle Edition
Published June 9, 2026
About the author
Wolf Gunnar
8 books60 followersWolf Gunnar writes immersive, unflinching dark fiction that pushes readers to the edge of their comfort and into places they didn’t know they craved. Known for blending psychological terror with sensual intensity, Gunnar’s stories strip characters bare, exploring obsession, dominance, and the thin line between desire and destruction.
When not writing, he is building, creating, and plotting the next story that will leave readers breathless, unsettled, and wanting more.
When not writing, he is building, creating, and plotting the next story that will leave readers breathless, unsettled, and wanting more.
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Displaying 1 - 11 of 11 reviews
June 10, 2026
Five Stars. Bring tissues. Lots of them. 🖤
I went into this book expecting an emotional story. I was not prepared for the way Wolf Gunnar would peel back every layer of grief, sacrifice, love and survival until I was completely undone. Ana and Jack's story was heartbreakingly beautiful. This is one of those books the that leaves a mark just like The Weight of Sand. I loved every page and will be thinking about these characters for a very long time.
I went into this book expecting an emotional story. I was not prepared for the way Wolf Gunnar would peel back every layer of grief, sacrifice, love and survival until I was completely undone. Ana and Jack's story was heartbreakingly beautiful. This is one of those books the that leaves a mark just like The Weight of Sand. I loved every page and will be thinking about these characters for a very long time.
July 3, 2026
I have been struggling to write a review that does justice to this book and how I feel about it.
This is book 2 in The Weight We Carry series. In this book we meet Ana and Jack. Both well written in depth characters...but that should come as no surprise if you're familiar with Wolf's writing.
I should have been more prepared for the emotions this book would bring just based on The Weight of Sand but to be perfectly frank I wasn't. This book pulled even more from me than I expected. Wolf is an amazing writer who has incredible talent for making you see through his words.
This is another infinity ♾️ ⭐️ read for me and will live with me always.
No spoilers but please...prepare for some heavy emotions...bring lots of tissues. That's a must.
This is book 2 in The Weight We Carry series. In this book we meet Ana and Jack. Both well written in depth characters...but that should come as no surprise if you're familiar with Wolf's writing.
I should have been more prepared for the emotions this book would bring just based on The Weight of Sand but to be perfectly frank I wasn't. This book pulled even more from me than I expected. Wolf is an amazing writer who has incredible talent for making you see through his words.
This is another infinity ♾️ ⭐️ read for me and will live with me always.
No spoilers but please...prepare for some heavy emotions...bring lots of tissues. That's a must.
June 29, 2026
Heavy.
This one hit closer to home.
I would like to add that I cried for a solid 30-45 minutes after putting this book down.
This one hit closer to home.
I would like to add that I cried for a solid 30-45 minutes after putting this book down.
June 17, 2026
This book is a love story, but a real one. While the book still ends happily, the story itself is not that. It is real, and it is not forgiving. I carried this book with me since the minute I started it. Not physically, but stuck under my ribcage in a way that made me struggle to breath when i thought about it. Most chapters I could hardly hold my kindle to read because my hands were shaking so much. This book is not scary, it's brutal in the way that war makes life brutal. It's brutal in the way that only war can be to a relationship.
You cannot hate Ana, or Jack in this story. In fact if you do, you have some evaluating to do. Maybe I view things differently, but when people talk about a love story, this is what they should be talking about. Real, raw love, that doesn't always save.
You cannot hate Ana, or Jack in this story. In fact if you do, you have some evaluating to do. Maybe I view things differently, but when people talk about a love story, this is what they should be talking about. Real, raw love, that doesn't always save.
July 7, 2026
Some books don't leave you with answers. They leave you with a lump in your throat and an ache you can't quite explain. Some books entertain you. Some educate you. And then there are the rare ones that quietly reach into places you've spent years learning to carry. This book doesn't ask us to judge. It asks us to witness. Some stories ask us to choose a side. This one simply asks us to love them both
It is an honest portrayal of PTSD-not as a flaw in someone's character, but as an injury that reaches far beyond the moment it was born. But this wasn't a story just about PTSD. It was a story about being human. The book is honest enough to acknowledge that sometimes love alone cannot undo what trauma has done. That truth isn't cynical-it is deeply human.
About how one terrible moment-or years of them-can ripple through an entire life. How trauma doesn't end when the event is over. It settles into the body, into relationships, into ordinary Tuesday afternoons. It changes the way someone hears a slammed door, accepts love, trusts peace, or imagines tomorrow. And it changes the people who love them, too.
That was the part that undid me.
Not because either person failed. Not because someone loved too little or someone else wasn't strong enough. But because trauma is indifferent to how good you are. It doesn't care how fiercely you love. It simply asks every person it touches to carry weight they never volunteered to hold.
There are no villains here. Only people trying-sometimes beautifully, sometimes imperfectly-to find each other through wounds they didn't create nor deserved. Many know enough about loss to recognize that kind of truth.
Grief changes you. Trauma changes you. They become part of the architecture of your life, a quiet mezzanine in your mind overlooking everything that comes after. You still build. You still love. You still laugh until your sides ache. But every joy, every fear, every hello and goodbye is seen from that higher place. It doesn't mean you're broken. It means you've lived. And once you've loved deeply enough to be shattered, the world never looks quite the same again. Neither are the people who love you.
That's what this book understood so well. We talk about trauma as though it belongs to one person. It doesn't. It echoes. It teaches entire families how to survive. It rewrites love languages. It creates silence where there used to be ease. It asks impossible questions and rarely offers satisfying answers. Yet somehow, this story never felt hopeless.
Because beneath all the pain was something stubbornly human. The desire to love and be loved anyway. To keep reaching for each other, even with shaking hands. To hope that someone will look at the parts of us shaped by suffering and still see the whole person underneath.
I closed this book with tears in my eyes-not because it was tragic, but because it was honest. It reminded me that some people aren't difficult-they're wounded. Some people aren't distant-they're exhausted from carrying what no one else can see.
And some of the strongest people you'll ever meet are simply the ones who got up this morning despite everything inside them telling them not to.
This book reminded you that compassion is never wasted.
We have no idea what battles another person is fighting-or what battles the people who love them are fighting beside them. Sometimes the kindest thing we can do is stop asking,"What's wrong with them?"..and start asking, "What have they survived?"
I think that's where love begins. And maybe that's where healing does, too. This story reminds us that every person we meet has lived a life we cannot fully see. Some are carrying grief. Some are carrying fear. Some are carrying memories that never really stay in the past. All the invisible burdens people carry every day, and how often we mistake survival for personality, silence for indifference, or distance for a lack of love.
I closed the book with tears in my eyes and a deeper understanding of just how fragile-and resilient-the human heart can be.
It is an honest portrayal of PTSD-not as a flaw in someone's character, but as an injury that reaches far beyond the moment it was born. But this wasn't a story just about PTSD. It was a story about being human. The book is honest enough to acknowledge that sometimes love alone cannot undo what trauma has done. That truth isn't cynical-it is deeply human.
About how one terrible moment-or years of them-can ripple through an entire life. How trauma doesn't end when the event is over. It settles into the body, into relationships, into ordinary Tuesday afternoons. It changes the way someone hears a slammed door, accepts love, trusts peace, or imagines tomorrow. And it changes the people who love them, too.
That was the part that undid me.
Not because either person failed. Not because someone loved too little or someone else wasn't strong enough. But because trauma is indifferent to how good you are. It doesn't care how fiercely you love. It simply asks every person it touches to carry weight they never volunteered to hold.
There are no villains here. Only people trying-sometimes beautifully, sometimes imperfectly-to find each other through wounds they didn't create nor deserved. Many know enough about loss to recognize that kind of truth.
Grief changes you. Trauma changes you. They become part of the architecture of your life, a quiet mezzanine in your mind overlooking everything that comes after. You still build. You still love. You still laugh until your sides ache. But every joy, every fear, every hello and goodbye is seen from that higher place. It doesn't mean you're broken. It means you've lived. And once you've loved deeply enough to be shattered, the world never looks quite the same again. Neither are the people who love you.
That's what this book understood so well. We talk about trauma as though it belongs to one person. It doesn't. It echoes. It teaches entire families how to survive. It rewrites love languages. It creates silence where there used to be ease. It asks impossible questions and rarely offers satisfying answers. Yet somehow, this story never felt hopeless.
Because beneath all the pain was something stubbornly human. The desire to love and be loved anyway. To keep reaching for each other, even with shaking hands. To hope that someone will look at the parts of us shaped by suffering and still see the whole person underneath.
I closed this book with tears in my eyes-not because it was tragic, but because it was honest. It reminded me that some people aren't difficult-they're wounded. Some people aren't distant-they're exhausted from carrying what no one else can see.
And some of the strongest people you'll ever meet are simply the ones who got up this morning despite everything inside them telling them not to.
This book reminded you that compassion is never wasted.
We have no idea what battles another person is fighting-or what battles the people who love them are fighting beside them. Sometimes the kindest thing we can do is stop asking,"What's wrong with them?"..and start asking, "What have they survived?"
I think that's where love begins. And maybe that's where healing does, too. This story reminds us that every person we meet has lived a life we cannot fully see. Some are carrying grief. Some are carrying fear. Some are carrying memories that never really stay in the past. All the invisible burdens people carry every day, and how often we mistake survival for personality, silence for indifference, or distance for a lack of love.
I closed the book with tears in my eyes and a deeper understanding of just how fragile-and resilient-the human heart can be.
June 19, 2026
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
The Weight of War by Wolf Gunnar is one of those books that stays with you long after you turn the final page.
As someone who works with veterans every day and sees firsthand the devastating impact of combat PTSD, this story hit me on a level that few books ever have. Combat PTSD is a different beast entirely. It affects not only the veteran carrying those invisible wounds but also the people who love them. Wolf Gunnar captured that reality with honesty, compassion, and remarkable understanding.
While this is absolutely a love story, it is so much more than that. It is a story about sacrifice, resilience, heartbreak, and the weight that both veterans and their spouses carry every single day. Ana's journey was especially powerful because it shines a light on a group that is often overlooked. Military spouses fight battles too. They love, support, and stand beside someone struggling with demons they cannot see, all while trying not to lose themselves in the process.
Jack felt incredibly authentic. His struggles, his pain, and the way war followed him home were portrayed in a way that felt raw and real. There were moments that were difficult to read, not because they were poorly written, but because they were so honest. Anyone who has lived this life or worked closely with veterans will recognize pieces of their own story within these pages.
Wolf Gunnar didn't just write a romance. He wrote a deeply emotional and eye opening story that gives readers a glimpse into the realities many military families face behind closed doors. It is heartbreaking, beautiful, and incredibly important.
This book is one I will be recommending to my patients and their spouses because it offers something many people desperately need: understanding. The Weight of War reminds us that love can be powerful, but it also asks us to acknowledge the cost of carrying trauma and the strength it takes to keep moving forward.
An unforgettable read and one of the most impactful books I have read this year.
The Weight of War by Wolf Gunnar is one of those books that stays with you long after you turn the final page.
As someone who works with veterans every day and sees firsthand the devastating impact of combat PTSD, this story hit me on a level that few books ever have. Combat PTSD is a different beast entirely. It affects not only the veteran carrying those invisible wounds but also the people who love them. Wolf Gunnar captured that reality with honesty, compassion, and remarkable understanding.
While this is absolutely a love story, it is so much more than that. It is a story about sacrifice, resilience, heartbreak, and the weight that both veterans and their spouses carry every single day. Ana's journey was especially powerful because it shines a light on a group that is often overlooked. Military spouses fight battles too. They love, support, and stand beside someone struggling with demons they cannot see, all while trying not to lose themselves in the process.
Jack felt incredibly authentic. His struggles, his pain, and the way war followed him home were portrayed in a way that felt raw and real. There were moments that were difficult to read, not because they were poorly written, but because they were so honest. Anyone who has lived this life or worked closely with veterans will recognize pieces of their own story within these pages.
Wolf Gunnar didn't just write a romance. He wrote a deeply emotional and eye opening story that gives readers a glimpse into the realities many military families face behind closed doors. It is heartbreaking, beautiful, and incredibly important.
This book is one I will be recommending to my patients and their spouses because it offers something many people desperately need: understanding. The Weight of War reminds us that love can be powerful, but it also asks us to acknowledge the cost of carrying trauma and the strength it takes to keep moving forward.
An unforgettable read and one of the most impactful books I have read this year.
June 21, 2026
I honestly do not know how to put into words the impact the series and this book have had on me. I have been sitting here for an hour trying to find words that capture how well Wolf Gunnar not only covers Combat PTSD but the impact it has on those who love them. How a person shifts to accommodate, how hope that love is enough thrives, how selfless-ness and selfishness can live in the same heart, and how alone a person can feel in a room with another human physically being there. How a persons wounds can bleed all over the relationship.
I haven't found the right words but I tried!!!
I can tell you that I cried through the last 20%...the kind that causes you to set down your book so you can clear your vision.
Wolf wrote all the great qualities of Ana in a way that made you hope that love was enough. Watching as Ana began "managing" the shape of the spaces Jack was in physically, while struggling with loosing herself, feeling alone in the same room Jack was physically in but his mind was in another place, and slowly training herself to carry the weight of Jack's war was presented in such vivid reality. Not the way movies present the cleaned up and smooth version of post war struggles for veterans.
He wrote Jack in a way you could feel his deep love of Ana, his desperation at being "broken" and the shame he carried for dragging her into his battles. I could feel how much he wanted to be a "normal" husband and how hard it was for him to deal with the way his PTSD made him.
This is a bittersweet story knowing that, what she learned with Jack and through their entire marriage, allowed her to grow and become the person that Cal needed (See Weight of Sand). It was gut wrenching, gritty in all the ways it needed to be, heart warming in others, and a read that is never going to leave me!!
I haven't found the right words but I tried!!!
I can tell you that I cried through the last 20%...the kind that causes you to set down your book so you can clear your vision.
Wolf wrote all the great qualities of Ana in a way that made you hope that love was enough. Watching as Ana began "managing" the shape of the spaces Jack was in physically, while struggling with loosing herself, feeling alone in the same room Jack was physically in but his mind was in another place, and slowly training herself to carry the weight of Jack's war was presented in such vivid reality. Not the way movies present the cleaned up and smooth version of post war struggles for veterans.
He wrote Jack in a way you could feel his deep love of Ana, his desperation at being "broken" and the shame he carried for dragging her into his battles. I could feel how much he wanted to be a "normal" husband and how hard it was for him to deal with the way his PTSD made him.
This is a bittersweet story knowing that, what she learned with Jack and through their entire marriage, allowed her to grow and become the person that Cal needed (See Weight of Sand). It was gut wrenching, gritty in all the ways it needed to be, heart warming in others, and a read that is never going to leave me!!
June 28, 2026
This is the heaviest book I've ever read.
I've read other books that deal with very heavy themes. The difference is that this one doesn't hide or smooth anything. It's raw and painful and doesn't hold anything back. There's no "this feels like fiction" blanket to soften the emotions. This was brutal. Maybe even more so than The Weight of Sand. There was a little bit of light in that one. This one was pure heartbreak.
Both are absolutely brilliant storytelling.
I cried through most of this book. Not that it was all sad, but it was all that powerful. I cried even when I wasn't reading it because I couldn't stop carrying the story with me. I still can't, this book will stay with me. The last part ... It took hours to get through each of the last few chapters, I had to pause so many times just so I could breathe. The way it's written, the details, the repetitions, spending the whole book in Ana's head, it made me care, really, really care, and it made me feel everything. It was relatable, it was beautiful, and ugly, and devastating.
The book doesn't give you a clean solution - this person is right, this person is wrong, like this, hate this, feel this. Instead, it gives you real. It gives you heartbreaking, and it gives you unforgettable.
Even though the book starts and ends with hope, the ending is not happy. This story is the price for the happy ending in The Weight of Sand.
If you decide to read this, consider the TWs. I don't mean check them. I mean, read them, and sit with them for a moment, and really think if you can read this. If the answer is yes, I recommend this very much, especially if you like books that leave a scar and characters that won't leave you for a long time.
I've read other books that deal with very heavy themes. The difference is that this one doesn't hide or smooth anything. It's raw and painful and doesn't hold anything back. There's no "this feels like fiction" blanket to soften the emotions. This was brutal. Maybe even more so than The Weight of Sand. There was a little bit of light in that one. This one was pure heartbreak.
Both are absolutely brilliant storytelling.
I cried through most of this book. Not that it was all sad, but it was all that powerful. I cried even when I wasn't reading it because I couldn't stop carrying the story with me. I still can't, this book will stay with me. The last part ... It took hours to get through each of the last few chapters, I had to pause so many times just so I could breathe. The way it's written, the details, the repetitions, spending the whole book in Ana's head, it made me care, really, really care, and it made me feel everything. It was relatable, it was beautiful, and ugly, and devastating.
The book doesn't give you a clean solution - this person is right, this person is wrong, like this, hate this, feel this. Instead, it gives you real. It gives you heartbreaking, and it gives you unforgettable.
Even though the book starts and ends with hope, the ending is not happy. This story is the price for the happy ending in The Weight of Sand.
If you decide to read this, consider the TWs. I don't mean check them. I mean, read them, and sit with them for a moment, and really think if you can read this. If the answer is yes, I recommend this very much, especially if you like books that leave a scar and characters that won't leave you for a long time.
Review of advance copy received from Author
“Trauma does not leave behind a manual for the people who end up loving what survived it”
This one put me through it. The up late dont want to stop reading because the feels are feeling and I need more type of through it.
We meet Ana in The Weight of Sand, but we get to know her and her story in this one. Ana isnt who she is without having to really go through it. She meets Jack, our war hero with PTSD and a lot of unhealed trauma. With falling for Jack comes with a lot of darkness and a lot of baggage. Not a quick trauma dump pile of baggage…a slow settling pile of pieces. THIS IS NOT A LOVE STORY. You feel the love, you hear it…but this is a heartbreaking tragedy. A story of lessons, reminders & “damn ive felt that too” moments. I cried SO much in this one. Full out ugly crying and having to remind myself to breathe. Wolf hits us again with heavy emotions, raw thoughts and feelings, and relatable situations for those who struggle with trauma and PTSD or loving someone who does. He writes in a way that speaks straight to your soul.
CHECK YOUR TRIGGERS. While I highly recommend this one please take the triggers and your mental health seriously..this is deep and extremely heavy but an absolute freaking 6 star read 🖤
This one put me through it. The up late dont want to stop reading because the feels are feeling and I need more type of through it.
We meet Ana in The Weight of Sand, but we get to know her and her story in this one. Ana isnt who she is without having to really go through it. She meets Jack, our war hero with PTSD and a lot of unhealed trauma. With falling for Jack comes with a lot of darkness and a lot of baggage. Not a quick trauma dump pile of baggage…a slow settling pile of pieces. THIS IS NOT A LOVE STORY. You feel the love, you hear it…but this is a heartbreaking tragedy. A story of lessons, reminders & “damn ive felt that too” moments. I cried SO much in this one. Full out ugly crying and having to remind myself to breathe. Wolf hits us again with heavy emotions, raw thoughts and feelings, and relatable situations for those who struggle with trauma and PTSD or loving someone who does. He writes in a way that speaks straight to your soul.
CHECK YOUR TRIGGERS. While I highly recommend this one please take the triggers and your mental health seriously..this is deep and extremely heavy but an absolute freaking 6 star read 🖤
Review of advance copy received from Author
Hope, Love, Patience
And the first book to make me throw my reading device. It survived, but the words contained within these pages will live with me forever.
If you enjoyed The Weight of Sand...
If you thought the Weight of Sand was heavy, intense, and emotional...
If you thought the Weight of Sand was all-consuming and immersive...
Then you NEED to read the Weight of War. This is mostly Ana's perspective. We see how Ana tries to respond or not respond. How she tries to talk or remain quiet. Where to tighten and where to adjust. How she adapts her world to uncertainty and unknown. How she tries to figure out how to handle the room correctly.
"It's just loud." He said.
"It's more than loud." I said softly.
This is the most intense, emotionally moving and immersive book I have ever read. The relationship, the troubles, the successes, the ups and downs are incredibly relatable and written in such a way that will have you feeling everything. You will be able to put yourself in the character's position and feel their emotions just as intensely as you know they do. This story hit me in my soul, ripped out my heart and will forever leave me bleeding for something equally as moving.
"I'm trying."
"I miss you even when you're right here."
"What I didn't understand yet was that a fight can still drown a house slowly even if both people inside it are trying."
Definitely a God-Tier read that I absolutely recommend to literally everyone and especially to readers who enjoy their romance intense, real and relatable. Recommended to readers who enjoy an emotionally devastating story that will live in your head rent free forever.
Thank you @authorwolfgunnar for allowing me the early read of this masterpiece. I really appreciate the opportunity to be on this journey.
#TheWeightofWar #AuthorWolfGunnar #romance #militaryromance #emotionalreads
And the first book to make me throw my reading device. It survived, but the words contained within these pages will live with me forever.
If you enjoyed The Weight of Sand...
If you thought the Weight of Sand was heavy, intense, and emotional...
If you thought the Weight of Sand was all-consuming and immersive...
Then you NEED to read the Weight of War. This is mostly Ana's perspective. We see how Ana tries to respond or not respond. How she tries to talk or remain quiet. Where to tighten and where to adjust. How she adapts her world to uncertainty and unknown. How she tries to figure out how to handle the room correctly.
"It's just loud." He said.
"It's more than loud." I said softly.
This is the most intense, emotionally moving and immersive book I have ever read. The relationship, the troubles, the successes, the ups and downs are incredibly relatable and written in such a way that will have you feeling everything. You will be able to put yourself in the character's position and feel their emotions just as intensely as you know they do. This story hit me in my soul, ripped out my heart and will forever leave me bleeding for something equally as moving.
"I'm trying."
"I miss you even when you're right here."
"What I didn't understand yet was that a fight can still drown a house slowly even if both people inside it are trying."
Definitely a God-Tier read that I absolutely recommend to literally everyone and especially to readers who enjoy their romance intense, real and relatable. Recommended to readers who enjoy an emotionally devastating story that will live in your head rent free forever.
Thank you @authorwolfgunnar for allowing me the early read of this masterpiece. I really appreciate the opportunity to be on this journey.
#TheWeightofWar #AuthorWolfGunnar #romance #militaryromance #emotionalreads
Review of advance copy received from Author
"You don't know what's in my head"
"And you don't know what it's like living with it"
I want to first off start by saying that yes this is Ana's story BUT this is NOT The Weight of Sand told from Ana's POV.... this is her story from before and how she became the woman Cal learned to love and need through her own trauma.
This story is of Ana's growth and how her past shaped her into the amazing woman she is!
Wolf's writing always hooks me in, the way he has wrote Ana's story is different from Cal's but no less powerful! It is beautiful albeit heartbreaking 💔
He also has a way of inserting little things that some people may not pick up on but for the people who relate it will make you feel seen!!
This book BROKE me and I mean really f*cking broke me ... more than The Weight Sand ... that's saying something ... this book will never leave me ... I literally had to put it down and walk away at one point to breathe...
This is a slow burn ... not in the romantic sense ... in the heartbreak sense ... it slowly creeps in under your skin and before you know it...sobbing! (Sobbing is an understatement😭😭)
I would also like to point out ... Jack is NOT the Villan in this story .. he is a very broken man with his own demons ... and my god did I feel for him as much as I did for Ana! There were times I wanted to b*tch slap him but then others where I just wanted to give him a big hug 🥺
Ana's strength and resilience is astounding ...
Bare in mind going into this .. this is NOT a love story ...it is a tragedy...
Please check triggers for this one as it gets very dark and very brutal.
Thank you again Wolf for letting be apart of this journey, your books really hit hard and are beyond relatable and I have learned a lot about myself too 🫶
"And you don't know what it's like living with it"
I want to first off start by saying that yes this is Ana's story BUT this is NOT The Weight of Sand told from Ana's POV.... this is her story from before and how she became the woman Cal learned to love and need through her own trauma.
This story is of Ana's growth and how her past shaped her into the amazing woman she is!
Wolf's writing always hooks me in, the way he has wrote Ana's story is different from Cal's but no less powerful! It is beautiful albeit heartbreaking 💔
He also has a way of inserting little things that some people may not pick up on but for the people who relate it will make you feel seen!!
This book BROKE me and I mean really f*cking broke me ... more than The Weight Sand ... that's saying something ... this book will never leave me ... I literally had to put it down and walk away at one point to breathe...
This is a slow burn ... not in the romantic sense ... in the heartbreak sense ... it slowly creeps in under your skin and before you know it...sobbing! (Sobbing is an understatement😭😭)
I would also like to point out ... Jack is NOT the Villan in this story .. he is a very broken man with his own demons ... and my god did I feel for him as much as I did for Ana! There were times I wanted to b*tch slap him but then others where I just wanted to give him a big hug 🥺
Ana's strength and resilience is astounding ...
Bare in mind going into this .. this is NOT a love story ...it is a tragedy...
Please check triggers for this one as it gets very dark and very brutal.
Thank you again Wolf for letting be apart of this journey, your books really hit hard and are beyond relatable and I have learned a lot about myself too 🫶
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