What do you think?
Rate this book


416 pages, Paperback
First published October 14, 2025
I’m here for all of you. All the parts that you think are broken are just more for me to love.
To me, love isn’t something that fits into one neat box. I don’t love her the same way I love my parents. That love is complicated, broken, and tangled in old wounds, bound by unspoken conditions. The love I share with my friends is easy, unconditional, and full of care. But the love I feel for Sierra is different.
It’s the rhythm of my heart, the air I breathe—it’s the love I hold closest. It’s simple, never fragmented, and it comes with only one condition: I’ll love her as long as she lets me, and probably forever after that—even if she doesn’t feel the same. This love isn’t about kisses or hand-holding or even sex. It’s something deeper, something that lives in my bones, earned through what I do, not just what I say.
My eyes start to sting, and Dylan must see it, because he pulls me into his arms like I’m meant to be there. Like I haven’t been running from this exact place. He holds me like all those ugly parts of me fit seamlessly in the space he creates. The parts that never feel like me when they come out, that so many people hate me for. Dylan doesn’t do that. Dylan doesn’t hate me for anything.
“For anyone who has put themselves back together, even when the pieces no longer fit.”
“There’s something about them that tugged at the deepest parts of who I am, making this writing experience unexpectedly therapeutic. I’ve never written more than I have with these two—I’m pretty sure I have enough deleted scenes to fill a second book.”I feel like this actually shows because so much was crammed in and aspects weren’t fleshed out and given the chance to breathe. The priority of the book should have been the vow renewal, Dylan getting back on the hockey team and the Grand Prix. Instead, fillers took away from what should’ve been the centre stage: there are quite a few parties and outings and just about every second chapter after the 50% mark was spice, and this I felt got repetitive and in the way of the promising depth.