![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() This is partially due to how Morton develops Silas and Oz as characters, but it was a refreshing change from so much fiction where no one can have a direct conversation to save their lives.Īnd that dilemma isn’t even the dark moment! For all that Morton’s romantic comedies make me laugh, they frequently also make me cry. I appreciate that while both men have been burned by pursuing relationships with employees/employers before, here it is less an issue of angst and more a source of honest communication. Perhaps because he intentionally bombs the interview, he gets the job, which puts him face to face with the man of his dreams (even if everyone except Oz and Silas is aware of their potential). His best friend finds him the perfect opportunity, and Oz applies on a lark. Henry and Ivo make excellent appearances, and it’s always fun to check in with beloved characters further along in their own story.īut this story is mostly about Oz, who has terrible luck (taste) in relationships that result in him once again being out of a job and home. Though it can stand alone as a book, I’m pleased that I had additional background regarding Silas’ family and family history when going into this book. ![]()
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