

Nah, poor Samantha had to obey Slate as well. But what does she do? She jumps out of the frying pan into the fire. ✩ Samantha needs to find her own identity. But wait a sec…suddenly at 73 %: "No Mom, how could I possibly think that about you? All of these years-the years when I became aware of things between you and Daddy-I wondered how you did it for so long."(…) "I wasn't blind, Mom.(…)" Aha. She idolizes her parents and it's all about sunshine and roses. ★ Lindsey thinks her mom and dad are in love.

✩ Terms like "down there" (reminds me of Fifty), womanhood, manhood and member do not appeal to me. I don't understand what's so sweet about "We need to fuck." ★ She was talking about getting sweet texts. However, I'm not stupid and after the umpteenth time I really got it that he was a "rat bastard". I'm the first to say that Jack is a major asshole. ✩ The term "rat bastard" has been mentioned 45 times. ✩ The book needs better editing in general. ★ Very TEDIOUS inner monologue put into annoying parenthesis. Plus, she knew that Jack never loved her and she didn't have the guts to ditch him? It's hard to believe. I mean I wouldn't want to have sex with such a jerk. When I don't have an orgasm in 19 years then I think I would lose hope somewhere along the way. There was a really bad scene (view spoiler) Come to think of it I had to wonder that she wanted to seduce him in the first place because he doesn't even get her off. Besides, she obviously did not masturbate either coz she said that Slate gave her the first orgasm. Her husband doesn't kiss during sex, and he likes to be rough. I cannot wrap my mind around the fact that this woman has spent 19! years of her life with such an asshole. Though many little things killed the mood for me. Up until the first sex scene I actually enjoyed the story, and I really liked the pole dancing. Not a bit of it! His physical attributes did not match up to his skills (or lack thereof) between the sheets. Great body, hot tattoo, blue eyes, dark hair…yes! He is definitely my kind of hero from a physical POV.

I was excited to read Diamond Girl and when I first met Slate I honestly thought I would enjoy the book.
