(Think for example, where Arden has an affair with Vera because he truly believes that Audrina is not going to come out of her coma and he believes that he is man enough to save the evil Vera from herself.) Sylvia certainly seems changed, as does her relationship with Damian Adare, who never seemed to care for her much. That said, the character of Arden conflicts somewhat with the boy who appeared in My Sweet Audrina, the cowardly and torn bystander, who tries to do right, but sometimes acts selfishly and often causes more harm than good. Ghostwriter Andrew Neiderman takes a logical approach to answer the questions about who and what Arden Lowe really is-it's an interesting spin on the character and it does put forward a possibility about the character that I, as a reader, had never contemplated before.
but the question is, who is the father of Sylvia's baby, and is Arden really the nice guy that he made himself out to be all those years ago? The only difficult is that Sylvia keeps babbling nonsense about babies and then it becomes more and more obvious that she is pregnant. Meanwhile, Audrina's sister, Sylvia who has an intellectual disability, has blossomed into a beautiful young woman and a talented artist. A last minute change to his will leaves a fifty one percent share of his business to Audrina (instead of Arden, as originally intended,) leaving Arden infuriated, and causes a greater divide in an already unhappy marriage. Whitefern opens with the passing of Damian Adare, Audrina's controlling father.
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