Review: Unstraight by John Thurlow
Unstraight reads like a queer autobiography – I have a few things to note about its authentic main character though.
Unstraight reads like a queer autobiography – I have a few things to note about its authentic main character though.
Now don’t get me wrong, I still enjoyed Rachel Reid’s latest installment of the Game Changer series and I will reread it but…
I’ve got a love-hate-relationship with this one, because I like the MC but this book really has some issues that I’m not okay with.
And I really love Jess’ POV because her emotions are just a mess. Years ago she grieved her husband, but got up and made a life for herself.
Because seriously… This huge-rough-on-the-outside-but-so-very-gentle-on-the-inside-red-teddy-bear has taken my reader’s heart within a few sentences.
Kid Boise paints a wonderful journey through teenage emotions, feelings, fears. He doesn’t shy away from truly awkward situations and he reflects what lies behind the actions.
Enemies to lovers is so often done rather quickly and I’m left wondering where the actual being-enemies-part went.
But when Purple Method returns to Elfinbrook after a six-month tour, one kiss changes everything. Now Max and Rick face decisions that will change both of their lives forever.