Autism thinking in pictures6/22/2023 ![]() ![]() ![]() There wasn’t enough of the male narrator’s chapters that I could associate his voice with Noah. I admit that I would have liked to get more of the male narrator, but I could definitely listen to the female narrator all the time. I love a big conflict that threatens a relationship, so I was surprised with how much I liked the fact that there wasn’t any here. But due to the strong connection Dani and Noah share, you never doubt they will resolve their problems without breaking apart, contrary to what usually happens in romance. Though it was light on angst, it wasn’t exempt from drama. Though at first they couldn’t be more different–the city lady with the stressful job and the stock boy slash farmer with little care in the world–they actually have much in common. It was actually the aspect I enjoyed the most, how they get to know each other, like they’re trying to understand why they feel so strongly for each other. ![]() Noah and Dani feel a strong attraction for each other right from the beginning, and they act on it pretty fast, but they still talk, spend time together–outside of a bedroom–and learn more about each other as the story progresses. Usually, the characters just fall for each other and the author doesn’t need to deepen their relationship any more. It was good, it’s just that quick instalove makes me uneasy. I enjoyed this book anyway, because some serious topics were treated with care, and the characters clicked. I had very high expectations for this author, and they weren’t met, but that was close. ![]()
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