This second book is a true-life story in a trilogy of love and hate. The story of a woman’s true love and her addiction to the man who was once her armoured knight, though he has turned into a frog. Addicted to his presence, his touch, his feel, his smell, his taste when she has it, she’s in bliss… Now they’ve become combative towards one another, then calmed by love’s embrace, they swoon; it’s a crazy love affair.
However, his bad attitude and his absence become more and more apparent and make her want to lash out while her heart cries real tears for the love she once knew.
A Woman In Love, Addiction – is one woman’s account of the trials and tribulations of a marriage after the splendor of love’s prance seduces; the honeymoon phase is over, and their life together begins. He has changed; secrets begin to come out regarding Ravel’s fidelity as the attachment of man and wife is realized with her need for him emotionally, and especially physically. Clementine begins to question their lives together when dedication to her family means more to her than her own needs, and how mistrust takes its toll on a love that’s out of control. Their connection to one another is more than the disruptive nature of circumstances. The heart wants what it wants, and so far, it has won.
Mentally, Clementine battles with the psychotic episodes of her husband, his extreme highs and lows, and though mentally exhausted, feeling worn out and completely over it, physically beaten, she still carries a torch in her heart for him that cannot be extinguished.
Clementine is constantly wondering, what does their marriage stand for? After years of loving the same man and knowing that others have loved him too. A man who says he is in love with his wife until death, Clementine knows he cannot push past his alter ego, a sexual sadist. He professes his love to other women and steals away to see them. In reality, though, he is a devoted, loving, and caring husband and father who supports his wife and reprimands his kids. He is aware of this alter-ego but is unable to control the lust-driven demon, and his biggest fear is that his wife should find out and cheat on him or worse, leave him.
God says, “forgive lest ye be not forgiven…”
My vows stated, “for better or worse…”
Is it obsession or desperation that deception couldn’t even break them? Maybe it’s addiction!