Kenji Tanaka has a gift. Unfortunately, that gift is blurting out exactly what's on his mind-usually about other people's biceps, glutes, or suspiciously well-designed hip bones. On his first day as the new front desk guy at Iron Paradise Gym, he's determined to be professional. Calm. Normal.
He lasts three minutes.
Between complimenting the manager's "equipment," nearly passing out in the locker room, and accidentally telling a customer he wants to lick the sweat off his chest, Kenji quickly earns a reputation for being the gym's most unpredictable employee. But when Marcus-charming, sculpted, and far too amused-starts showing up every morning, Kenji's awkward honesty might just turn into his best asset.
Full Disclosure is a laugh-out-loud LGBTQ+ romantic comedy about unfiltered crushes, inappropriate commentary, and finding someone who thinks your over-the-top chaos is absolutely perfect.
It's a fun little story, nothing to take seriously, but humorous. Kenjis unfiltered nonsense is pretty fun at first. But even though it's short, it just stretches on too much. There is a lot of repetition. The Mcs constantly talk in a circle, same theme, same phrases, every time again. Kenji talks about realizing things and then continues to say and do exactly the same stuff again. There is no growth. By the third date I was just skiming, because I knew how every dialog would go already anyways.