Fifty Shades #2
The plot thickens. This book is quite
obviously written as the bridge between the first and last parts of a planned
trilogy. The story of Ana and Christian continues. As the very existence of a second book
requires, they do get back together.
True love must conquer, after all.
Their
separation has caused both of them to reconsider their positions. Ana
determines she is intrigued by certain aspect of Christian’s lifestyle and
hopes she can accommodate some of his less violent needs. Christian, on the
other hand, is so appalled and devastated by Ana’s leaving that he decides to
abandon the lifestyle altogether so they can be together.
The two of
them continue to work on the compromises necessary for any relationship, and
their email correspondence, while not as prolific as in the first book, continues
to be one of the highlights of the story.
Christian
has difficulty controlling his “stalker” tendencies where Ana is concerned. He
chooses to buy out the company she works for. And when her boss make
inappropriate advances on her, has the man summarily fired. Ana is immediately
moved into her former boss’s position after only days as his assistant. Has
Christian traded BDSM for nepotism?
Ana
remains concerned that, despite his protests to the contrary, Christian has
“needs” that she will never be able to meet. She is worried enough to make a
visit to Christians psychiatrist to get his take on the matter. He assures her,
with Christian’s permission, that her leaving jolted Christian into realizing
his needs were really choices and he could change them.
Ana
finally meets “Mrs. Robinson” and continues to find her vile and pedophilic. At
a Grey family gathering a confrontation between she and Ana is overheard by
Christian’s mother, prompting mom to throw the woman out. Perhaps Christian
gets his protective instincts from his mother?
At any
rate, the relationship moves along. Christian and Ana become engaged. All seems
headed straight for happily ever after…
…but there’s a third book coming along.
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