![]() ![]() Then there’s the realisation of mutual attraction. So, even though they’ve known each other for years, Women A and B are thrown together over the planning of the pop star wedding. Woman B has no such hang-ups, runs another shop in town, but is too busy for romance – and anyway, none of the men in town take her fancy and all the women are straight… She runs a shop in town, so a damaged reputation could be actually bad, I guess, and her parents are your average small town homophobes. Never mind sex with women, she’s scared they’ll think anything about her at all. In this instalment, Woman A is the closeted ex of the asexual do-gooder, and she lives life afraid of what everyone else in town might think of her. What occurs? Well, this book is in the same universe as a few of Jae’s other books, but most keenly a follow up to Perfect Rhythm (music sex god superstar falls for asexual woman who does something worthy, yet forgettable, in the local community). ![]() Reading this book by Jae brought back some of the unhappiness and trauma of that period, and I would Not Recommend this for anyone who has had similar experiences. ![]() In my distressingly distant youth, before I had the pleasure of meeting the Long Tall Sheriff, I was in love with a closeted woman. ![]()
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