WAY TO THE WOODS REVIEW TV

After Wilde was discovered in the woods behind the Crimstein home, David and Wilde were close friends, and David’s death hit Wilde hard, too. Her son, David, has been dead for ten years. High-powered celebrity lawyer Hester Crimstein is a widow who knows the pain of losing a beloved child. And what if, thirty years later, he still doesn’t know where he came from? And then another kid goes missing and he (Wilde) has to go into the woods to find another child. He asked himself, “What if a little boy came out of the woods and had no idea where he had lived before? He has no idea who his parents were, but insists he has been living alone in the woods and there is evidence that he’s broken into houses to get food and was a little bit feral. In the case of The Boy from the Woods, Coben recalls that he was hiking through the woods one day (and getting bored), when he noticed a little boy about six years old wandering alone. Before he begins writing, Coben always knows both the beginning and the end of the story, but not necessarily how he will arrive at the end. And once an idea is cemented in his mind, he next decides who is going to tell the story. He relates that he has thousands of seeds of stories, but “very few take root.” Fortunately for his readers, a sufficient number do. ?” That simple question provides the basis for each of his novels. Coben says that he is constantly thinking about potential plots for his books, perpetually asking, “What if. secrets that Wilde must uncover before it’s too late.īest-selling author Harlan Coben never fails to deliver an action-paced story and The Boy from the Woods is no exception. Wilde must return to the community where he has never fit in, and the powerful are protected even when they harbor secrets that could destroy the lives of millions. When another teen disappears, the case’s impact expands far beyond the borders of the peaceful suburb. Meanwhile, a group of ex-military security experts arrive in town.

WAY TO THE WOODS REVIEW TV

When a local girl goes missing, famous TV lawyer Hester Crimstein – with whom Wilde shares a history and tragic connection – asks him to employ his unique skills to help find her. He’s content as an outcast, comfortable only outdoors - preferably alone because he is incapable of forming deep connections to other people. Now, more than thirty years later, Wilde still doesn’t know where he came from, and he’s been back living in the woods on the outskirts of town for some time.

He found a loving family and was adopted. An exhaustive hunt for his family yielded no information, and he was placed in the foster system. He had no memory of his past or how he came to be alone in the woods. In 1986, he was just a boy found living feral in the woods. He’s a mystery to everyone, including himself. A man whose past is shrouded in mystery must find a missing teenage girl before her disappearance brings about disastrous consequences for her community.

Way to the woods review