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A review by danisbooksmut
White Hole by Kitty King
5.0
.
White Hole is almost two stories in one - we have two damaged characters massively let down by the adults in their lives especially their Father’s and we get to see how that has affected their current life, especially for the lead male character George who despite his large stature tries to carry the world on his shoulders and fails because it’s not his fault, and we have Kinsley who is trying to rebuild her life and seek closure following on from a massive accident which not only destroyed her future plans but also her relationship with her Dad. We also get to see them tackle the darkness and damage that their families have caused and that runs alongside their relationship interspersing the story with dark moments throughout.
Now as the book begins when George and Kinsley first meet they don’t like each other. They bicker and rile each other up, pranking each other and causing problems and it’s great to see that fun side of them because while juvenile it adds an element of lightness in what is otherwise a dark storyline. Unbeknownst to the two main characters their lives are already intertwined and as they become closer and move into a relationship the truth begins to unwind about just how linked their damage is to each other.
The author did a brilliant job of creating these two characters and they are both really likeable. Despite their differences such as size they worked really well together and both were very sexual beings who enjoyed Big G’s HDE and dirty mouth. I liked the way in which Kitty used each main characters POV to tell the story especially when it came to the abuse scenes it helped us to understand how the character was feeling and dealing with the things happening.
This is a lot darker and grittier than the previous two books in the series and whilst it features some amazing spicy scenes between the two main characters it also features some abuse scenes between one main character and another adult so I think it’s important to read the triggers before embarking on this book. Although it contains some harrowing content I do feel that the author did it a great justice talking about the emotional effects and not glamourising the content.
White Hole is almost two stories in one - we have two damaged characters massively let down by the adults in their lives especially their Father’s and we get to see how that has affected their current life, especially for the lead male character George who despite his large stature tries to carry the world on his shoulders and fails because it’s not his fault, and we have Kinsley who is trying to rebuild her life and seek closure following on from a massive accident which not only destroyed her future plans but also her relationship with her Dad. We also get to see them tackle the darkness and damage that their families have caused and that runs alongside their relationship interspersing the story with dark moments throughout.
Now as the book begins when George and Kinsley first meet they don’t like each other. They bicker and rile each other up, pranking each other and causing problems and it’s great to see that fun side of them because while juvenile it adds an element of lightness in what is otherwise a dark storyline. Unbeknownst to the two main characters their lives are already intertwined and as they become closer and move into a relationship the truth begins to unwind about just how linked their damage is to each other.
The author did a brilliant job of creating these two characters and they are both really likeable. Despite their differences such as size they worked really well together and both were very sexual beings who enjoyed Big G’s HDE and dirty mouth. I liked the way in which Kitty used each main characters POV to tell the story especially when it came to the abuse scenes it helped us to understand how the character was feeling and dealing with the things happening.
This is a lot darker and grittier than the previous two books in the series and whilst it features some amazing spicy scenes between the two main characters it also features some abuse scenes between one main character and another adult so I think it’s important to read the triggers before embarking on this book. Although it contains some harrowing content I do feel that the author did it a great justice talking about the emotional effects and not glamourising the content.