Overall, I do not think this book is well written. The story focuses primarily on Reed and Devon and their fight for survival. But along the way, readers learn about the true nature of the familial relationships and how they have come to be. Reed decides to move his family from San Francisco, CA to the middle of nowhere Alaska in hopes of starting over and bringing his family back together to what it used to be-functional and happy. The main characters are the a troubled family.

And we’re going to set it free- .įor risk of giving spoilers, I’ll be brief. All you can do is survive where love, no matter how beastly, is the only thing you can truly count on. No escaping the truths that won’t let you go. It doesn’t give a damn about your feelings. A chance to piece together what was broken. The plan was to make a new life that didn’t include heartache. I brought them to the wilderness because we couldn’t cope with our reality. Maybe that’s why this book does not faze me? I do not want to spoil this for anyone else who wants to read it but hasn’t had the chance.Ĭaveat: I have not read many romance novels, so I don’t have anything to compare this to. I didn’t read any reviews before reading this book because I didn’t want to have it spoiled for me. The controversy around this book is crazy to me! This is weird because I bought this book from Amazon on August 8, but now it says “out of print-limited availability.” But I think this has to do with the limited quantity of books the publisher (K Webster, btw) had available on amazon. First, I want to state why I chose to read this book: it’s controversial! Any time there’s a book that causes distress and debate, I want to snatch it up! The book was pulled from Amazon ebooks, I again checked today, and it is also listed as unavailable in paperback format. I have seen debates and friendships ruined just by expressing interest in The Wild. The Wild was published earlier this month and has thrown social media into frenzy.

The Wild by K. Webster