The Fields Trilogy. ( The Fields. )
In the field the story revolves around Jackline Acker and Drake Furrow. It shows how the protagonists imposed on themselves a 10 years separation.
We browse with them the up and down of their relationship since they met at seventeen, and how they have kept an unhealthy ridiculous contact throughout the years.
We also get a good understanding on the origins of the characters, and what shaped them. Especially Jack, we get exposed to her past and the hardship she endured under her biological father influences who was a mob boss in UK.
We see how both protagonists met when they got involved in the turf war that was waged between their fathers.
Thought the focal point in the book is the love story between the leads, there is a considerable emphasis on themes such as women of power, independent women, child abuse, traumatic experiences, sickness, psychological and mental healing, family ties, sisterhood, brotherhood, mob life in UK, and modern time Romeo and Juliet.
Because the book is told from the lead’s perspective, we will have the chance to read about both their personal thoughts, and as the story progresses it will have a series of flash backs either from Jack or Drake’s POV.
The book will also have numerous settings, varying from outdoor and indoor ones. For the outdoor we will see a great many placements and locations either in Birmingham, UK or New York, USA.
For the indoor, the locations will vary from The Field Industries Tower to penthouses, hospitals…
Also, the main style of the book is contemporary fashion, with heavy focalization on glamour and understated elegance.
And because of the current pandemic situation, there will also be an emphasis on hygiene. Especially from Jack’s POV.
Then in the last chapters, the story climaxes as we understand at last the real reason behind the self-imposed separation. We also know what happened to the protagonist’s fathers, and how the turf war ended. But if the leads get back together or not, mystery.
F.M Marks · Urbain
