Quiet, Please: A Grumpy Sunshine Neurodivergent Romantic Comedy

by Sara Hazel

Silence isn’t just a preference for me. It’s a survival strategy.

My name is Mona Stark. I’m a Foley artist, a hermit, and a woman who has spent her entire life curating a world of absolute, controlled quiet. My apartment isn’t just a home; it’s a sanctuary lined with four-inch acoustic foam. I don’t do chaos. I don’t do loud noises that I didn't make on purpose. And I definitely don’t do "hard pants."

Then he moved in next door.

Alex "Wolf" Bjornson. He is six-foot-four of tattooed, bearded, heavy-metal drummer. He looks like a Viking who took a wrong turn at Valhalla and decided to conquer Chicago instead.

He is the human equivalent of a cymbal crash.

Our relationship starts as a war. He plays his double-kick drums; I blast the sound of wet gore audio through the shared wall to terrify him. It should have ended there.

But then, the lights went out.

When I was spiraling into a sensory meltdown in a broken elevator, Alex didn’t tell me to calm down. He didn’t look at me like I was broken. He sat on the floor, shielded me with his massive body, and hummed. A low, tectonic rumble that drowned out the panic and rewrote my entire nervous system.

Now, the wall between us isn't a barrier; it's a conduit. When he plays his drums, I feel the rhythm in my bones. He’s teaching me that the friction between us generates more heat than I ever thought possible. He’s gentle with my boundaries, but possessive with his touch. He’s tuning me, track by track, until I’m addicted to his specific frequency.

But Alex belongs to the roar of the stadium, and I belong to the quiet. Can a woman who needs silence survive falling in love with the man who makes the loudest noise in the band?

Quiet, Please is a steamy, low-angst contemporary romance featuring a neurodivergent heroine, a cinnamon-roll alpha hero who builds pillow forts, and a love story that hits all the right beats.



Curvy Heroine & Alpha Hero

Grumpy Heroine and Sunshine Hero

Neighbors to Lovers

Neurodivergent / Autistic Rep

He Falls First & Harder

"Touch Her and Die" Energy

A very functional use of weighted blankets

No Cheating. No Cliffhangers. HEA Guaranteed.

167 pages, Kindle Edition

Published December 23, 2025

Reviews

[april ♡ probably reading smut - safety reviews · Rating 4 out of 5]

4/5

TROPES:
-neighbors
-autism (FMC) and ADHD (MMC) representation
-instalove
-grumpy/sunshine

Mona and Alex are the perfect match. They're new neighbors and both neurodivergent. She prefers silence, while he's a (very loud) drummer. They initially get off on the wrong foot, but when an accident happens and he helps her calm down by simply humming to distract her, they fall for each other.

This was such a cute, relatable novella. I didn't really understand the reasoning as to why they broke up for a few weeks? But after that, everything was great again with an adorable epilogue!

SAFETY & SPOILERS:
Virgin/celibate: virgin heroine, no past on hero
OM/OW: none
Cheating/sharing: none
HEA?: yes!

My bookshelves may contain spoilers.

[alex · Rating 3 out of 5]

3.25 star ★ ★ ★ ☆ ☆

☆⋆｡𖦹°‧★ Quiet Please☆⋆｡𖦹°‧★

⁺₊★·.´🎧✩°｡ 0:56 ──♡───── 3:32 ⁺₊🎧★·.·´

🎶 If you could take my pulse right now / It would feel just like a sledgehammer / If you could feel my heart beat now 🎶

Mona Stark (h) has built her life around silence, control, and carefully curated quiet, until a thunderous heavy metal drummer moves in next door and shatters her sanctuary. What begins as a war of noise turns into something unexpected when Alex Bjornson (H) meets her sensory overload with patience, protection, and understanding instead of judgment.

🤍•.¸✿¸.•💌•.❀•THOUGHTS •❀.•💌•.¸✿¸.•🤍

My brain, which usually feels like a web browser with forty-seven tabs open and three distinct videos playing at different volumes, finally buffers.

This one actually captures sensory overload in a way that feels real. If you’ve ever dealt with overstimulation, Mona’s experience reads less like exaggeration and more like recognition. She’s resilient, adaptable, and self-aware. She knows her routines, her structure, and her boundaries, and those things aren’t framed as limitations. They’re survival tools. That’s why Alex fits into her life. Not because he changes her, but because he respects the system she’s built to stay grounded. His patience is the foundation of their connection. He moves at her pace, understands her frequency, and never treats her needs as inconveniences. He always seems to know what she needs before she does, whether that’s space, a weighted blanket, or humming to regulate. She’s constantly bracing for the moment where someone gets tired of accommodating her, and he never does. He never makes her feel like she’s “too much” for simply existing, which is huge considering how often the world does exactly that.

He looks like a man who takes up space. He looks like a man who has a loud laugh, a heavy tread, and slams doors because he doesn't know his own strength.

That said, Wolf as a character, feels underexplored. The moment when he explains why he doesn’t like being called Alex, as it’s the name people who want money use, feels important. But then it’s immediately sidelined when Mona continues to call him Alex for the rest of the book. It’s a strange choice. There was clearly more depth there that the story didn’t take the time to unpack. What makes their relationship special is how they understand each other through sound. It’s not just romance, it’s regulation. He doesn’t ask her to fit into his world. He drops everything so she doesn’t have to, because he doesn’t need her to change. He wants the same thing she does. A grounded, calm space. Even though he’s louder, takes up more space, and seems like the opposite of what she needs, he becomes her safe place once she adjusts to his presence.

The pacing is where it stumbles. The emotional and physical intimacy is handled gently at first, but the love confessions come fast. It starts to feel rushed, especially when she shuts down after finding out he’s moving. That said, even when things move quickly, their moments are consistently rooted in comfort and patience. There’s never ridicule for needing space or breaking down, just steady reassurance. And the care between them, the way he meets her where she is without question, makes it feel sincere even when the timeline is moving faster than it probably should.

🤍•.¸✿¸.•💌•.❀•OVERALL •❀.•💌•.¸✿¸.•🤍

The epilogue was genuinely sweet, and it felt like a natural extension of everything the story was trying to say. Their daughter, a mix of both their personalities, made sense, and Wolf instinctively attuning to both of their needs felt right for his character. It wasn’t played as some grand gesture, just quiet competence and care, which fits the tone of their relationship.

[kymagirl · Rating 5 out of 5]

She built walls of silence. He broke through with a heartbeat. ‍

Mona lives for control. A neurodivergent Foley artist obsessed with silence, she’s built her life around rules, ritual, and acoustic foam. Her apartment is her fortress, her work her only safe chaos. Then a new neighbor moves in next door with a drum kit and a grin, shaking the quiet world she’s fought to protect.

Wolf is six feet four of patience, tattoos, and rhythm. A drummer who feels more than he speaks, he doesn’t scare easily. When Mona fires the first shot in their noise war, he answers with warmth instead of volume. What starts as conflict turns into connection when an unexpected blackout forces them to face their fears in the dark.

Their bond builds through sound and silence, through walls and vibrations, through moments where trust becomes louder than fear. He teaches her that noise can be comfort, that touch can be grounding, and that chaos doesn’t always mean danger. As they find their rhythm together, both have to decide what they’re willing to risk for something real.

Mona and Wolf grow from isolation and noise into harmony and understanding. She learns to be vulnerable without losing control, and he discovers that love can be quiet without losing power. Their story is a slow burn built on consent, care, and the courage to let someone all the way in.

A steamy, grumpy sunshine, neighbors to lovers romance that blends sensuality, humor, and heart. Featuring a neurodivergent heroine and a cinnamon roll hero, it explores trust, communication, healing, and the balance between quiet and chaos. It’s about finding safety in connection, and realizing that peace isn’t silence, it’s love that sounds like home.

The Elevator Pitch: A reclusive sound artist meets her match in the tattooed drummer who moves in next door, turning her carefully curated silence into something dangerous and irresistible. What begins as a war of noise becomes a slow, addictive rhythm of trust, desire, and vulnerability. It’s a steamy, emotional romance about letting go of control and finding love in the chaos.

[Lilithya · Rating 3 out of 5]

I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.

While I liked both protagonists individually and as a couple, especially how he changed his routine and tried to adapt everything for her and loved how that was dealt with. But the conflict was shallow in my eyes.

[Chandra Luna · Rating 5 out of 5]

Some stories you read. Others you feel. Quiet, Please by Sara Hazel is the kind of romance that settles into the cracks of you—soft, sincere, beautifully human—and then surprises you with moments that shatter the heart just so it can put it back together better than before.

Mona Stark lives her life like a perfectly balanced soundboard: controlled, calm, curated. Silence is not just comfort—it is stability. It is survival. As a Foley artist and a woman who understands her sensory limits deeply, peace is sacred. Noise is chaos. And love—real love—has always felt like too big a risk.

Then Alex “Wolf” Bjornson crashes into her life like a drumline in a library. Tattooed, bearded, heavy-metal thunder in boots. A man carved out of rhythm and roar, with a heart that beats like a love song. Their neighbor war is hilarious, their chemistry is magnetic, and their connection? It hums deep and true, like bass you feel in your sternum.

But what makes this book unforgettable—what left me clutching my chest—isn’t just the heat or the humor. It’s the heartbreak.

When Wolf goes on tour and Mona tries—really tries—to step into his world of sound and movement and chaos, only to crash spectacularly… it gutted me. Because she wanted him more than she wanted comfort. She loved him enough to stretch, to break routine, to step into the fire even though every part of her was screaming. And when she pushes him away to protect herself, watching Wolf walk—forced to leave behind the woman he loves?

Messy. Tear-soaked. Devastating in the best “I love these characters too much” way.

And then—God—the rain.
Two broken hearts drawn back together like gravity.
Both wrecked, soaked, shaking—because love didn’t disappear; it just hurt too much to hold wrong.

That scene is everything anyone ever hopes for from love. Not perfect. Not easy. But chosen. Again and again, even when it’s hard.

This book doesn’t romanticize neurodivergence or noise sensitivity—it honors it. It shows a love story built not on fixing, but on compromise, patience, and communication. Wolf adapts. Mona opens. They find a shared frequency that doesn’t silence either of them—it harmonizes them.

Quiet girl. Loud boy. And a love that finds its own volume.

If you want a romance that will:
✨ make you laugh, swoon, and ugly cry
✨ give you soft but scorching chemistry
✨ portray neurodivergence with care
✨ deliver a he-falls-first hero who would burn the world for her
✨ break your heart & then kiss it better

…Quiet, Please will hit every emotional beat perfectly.

A story like this reminds us:
love isn’t about being the same—it's about finding someone whose rhythm your heart can dance to. 🖤

Highly recommended.

I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.

[Susan · Rating 5 out of 5]

Silence isn’t just a preference for me. It’s a survival strategy.

My name is Mona Stark. I’m a Foley artist, a hermit, and a woman who has spent her entire life curating a world of absolute, controlled quiet. My apartment isn’t just a home; it’s a sanctuary lined with four-inch acoustic foam. I don’t do chaos. I don’t do loud noises that I didn't make on purpose. And I definitely don’t do "hard pants."

Then he moved in next door.

Alex "Wolf" Bjornson. He is a six-foot-four, tattooed, bearded, heavy-metal drummer. He looks like a Viking who took a wrong turn at Valhalla and decided to conquer Chicago instead.

He is the human equivalent of a cymbal crash.

Our relationship starts as a war. He plays his double-kick drums; I blast the sound of wet gore audio through the shared wall to terrify him. It should have ended there.

But then, the lights went out.

When I was spiraling into a sensory meltdown in a broken elevator, Alex didn’t tell me to calm down. He didn’t look at me like I was broken. He sat on the floor, shielded me with his massive body, and hummed. A low, tectonic rumble that drowned out the panic and rewrote my entire nervous system.

Now, the wall between us isn't a barrier; it's a conduit. When he plays his drums, I feel the rhythm in my bones. He’s teaching me that the friction between us generates more heat than I ever thought possible. He’s gentle with my boundaries, but possessive with his touch. He’s tuning me, track by track, until I’m addicted to his specific frequency.

But Alex belongs to the roar of the stadium, and I belong to the quiet. Can a woman who needs silence survive falling in love with the man who makes the loudest noise in the band?

This contemporary neighbors-to-lovers romantic comedy is page-turning with exceptional world-building and characters who are a neurodivergent/autistic rep, grumpy heroine and sunshine hero, curvy heroines, and alpha hero, resilient, humorous, captivating, and realistic. Their journey is enthralling with explicit romance that is consumed by steamy, sizzling passion, lust, desire, and spice with all the feelings to leave readers breathless and begging for more, a steamy, low-angst romance, a cinnamon-roll alpha hero who builds pillow forts, a love story that hits all the right beats, a HEA guaranteed, no cheating, no cliffhangers, a very functional use of weighted blankets, chaos/drama, humor, heartfelt emotions/emotional depth, action, adventure, and more. I recommend reading this book by an extraordinary author who knows how to captivate her readers' hearts and attention with being quiet, please, and an explicit romantic comedy that is sure to transport readers into a world that is wildly lustful and unforgettable.

I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.

[Michelle Frater · Rating 5 out of 5]

Strictly speaking, to me, neurodivergent simply means different, but whatever label you choose, one thing is unmistakable: Mona is wired on a completely different frequency than the rest of the world. Silence, structure, and control aren’t preferences for her; they’re survival tools. Enter her new neighbor, Wolf, a six-and-a-half-foot heavy-metal drummer who looks like an escaped Viking and sounds like a small earthquake. Yet somehow… he gets her. So, how does a reclusive foley artist who rarely leaves her apartment end up finding solace in a towering musician whose life revolves around noise? It starts, as all good love stories do, with a stalled elevator and a low, steady hum that eases a panic attack teetering on the edge of a full-blown sensory meltdown. To be fair, when Wolf first moves in next door, things don’t exactly begin on a harmonious note. Mona’s reaction to the vibrations from his drums had me grinning with a touch of evil glee. But the moment we truly meet Wolf, it becomes clear he’s not the inconsiderate a$$ Mona assumes him to be. Quite the opposite. He bends over backward to minimize his impact on her life, instinctively understanding that her need for quiet isn’t about comfort, it’s about necessity. That elevator moment turns out to be only a preview of how consistently Wolf shows up for Mona. An unexpected blackout cracks open the door to a connection she never thought possible, with a man who doesn’t see her as broken or something to be fixed. Wolf is a literal and emotional tower of patience, gentleness, and care, and I adored the way he learns, adapts and meets Mona exactly where she is. Within their shared bubble, his noise transforms from a threat into something grounding, even comforting. The most heartbreaking moments come when that bubble inevitably bursts. Mona longs to stand beside Wolf in the outside world, but that world simply isn’t built to accommodate someone like her. Still — and without spoiling a thing — this story delivers a resolution that feels not just hopeful, but right. Thoughtful, tender, and deeply affirming, this was a romance that resonated long after the final page.
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.

[Mafia Wife · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is such a sweet story of Neuro divergent representation. I consider myself to be a pretty strict reviewer, and this one really knocked it out of the park not only with the individual characters, the representation, the tenderness, and the passion. She is a fully artist who works alone from home and her studio. She is also autistic. While she has dated in the past, it has been difficult for her because of her sensory issues. He is the drummer of a heavy metal band and moves in next-door. This throws her carefully ordered world into disarray. When they get stuck in an elevator together, he seems to instinctually know how to calm her and this fascinates her. The story was such a great representation of Neuro divergence not only how they function, but also their capacity for love and having a romantic relationship. Both characters were unique, well depicted and multi layered, it made it easy to connect to them and become invested in their story. The author did such a great job with describing not only the difficulties and the sensory issues, but also the patient and the tenderness in which he work to help her overcome them. I think the other really amazing thing the author did was to show how she was worth the effort for him, she wasn’t too much. They had romance and they had spice and sometimes it looked a little different, but that made it such a more interesting story that really bonded you to the characters.. there is a happily ever after and an epilogue that just makes this whole book perfection. I have rated thousands of books and I can say that less than a dozen of them have been a perfect five this was a perfect five for me.

I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.

[Andra Shaw · Rating 4 out of 5]

Quiet, Please is the kind of romance that feels both swoony and refreshingly original; a love story with humor, spice, and just enough drama to keep the emotional stakes high without drowning the heart of the story.

Sara Hazel handles Mona’s need for sensory control with real care and tact. Mona isn’t treated like a problem to be fixed or a “quirk” to be mocked. Instead, the book creates a genuinely non-judgmental space that invites understanding, especially for readers who’ve seen characters like Mona written off as “too much,” “too broken,” or “too difficult.” Here, she’s simply human, doing her best to navigate a loud world on her own terms.

And then there’s Alex, aka Wolf, who is an absolute perfect match. He doesn’t just accept Mona’s needs; he gets them. His understanding of sound and auditory nuance (and his very sexy appreciation for tactile sensations) makes their connection feel intimate in a way that goes beyond the usual romance beats. Their banter had me smiling more than once, because yes, they’re flirting in the language of auditory processing, frequencies, rhythms, and sensory cues, and somehow it’s both funny and deeply tender.

What I loved most is how Mona and Wolf build something that’s unmistakably theirs. In a world that can feel chaotic and cacophonous, they find their own rhythm; one that’s soft where it needs to be, bold when it matters, and completely satisfying to watch unfold. If you enjoy romance that’s heartfelt, a little spicy, and genuinely thoughtful, Quiet, Please is well worth the read.

I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.

[matti rubi · Rating 5 out of 5]

So this is going to be a long review but this book was probably one of the most relatable books I have read. So bear with me here.

First off, I myself am autistic and my bf has ADHD so it was amazing to see the representation. It’s also funny because he also played drums.

Alex has become probably one of the best book boyfriends. He is very understanding and I really really appreciate that. It’s hard to find someone who is accommodating and understanding and willing to work with you. Also, I’m sorry but men who are musically inclined truly do bring an extra special something to the bedroom lol.

If anyone says she’s too much, I’m going to tell you right now, this is reality. You want a glimpse as to what being autistic is like? This was a decent and pretty accurate rendering. I have adhd as well so for some things I couldn’t understand how the FMC felt but i know that there is probably an autistic woman out there just like her.

People tend to have rose colored glasses on when it comes to disability. But most the time, it is too much for us. All her issues with sounds I could totally relate. I also have auditory processing disorder so to read someone else, it’s validating to see.

Honestly I’m glad I gave this book a chance and read it within a day because of how much I was invested.

I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.

[Dee · Rating 5 out of 5]

Short but addictive so hang on you won’t put it down until the last page has been turned. Mona needs or requires total quietness her life is balanced, controlled calm, silence isn’t a comforter for her but a necessity for her survival and understanding her sensory limits finding someone that understands would be difficult. Alex sexy as all get out tattooed, bearded heavy-metal drummer Viking move in next door the total opposite and unbeknownst to him he was living next door to a woman who didn’t like not only music but noise. But fate allowed them to meet in an elevator in a way neither would have preferred but it showed his carrying side she was having a meltdown but Alex was right there humming to get her through it proving the magnetic pull between them is real and it has nothing to do with the push / pull between them but can they find the balance between them that will lead them to their own happiness

[Morally_Gray_Nola · Rating 5 out of 5]

‘Quiet, Please’ is an incredibly original, massively heartwarming love story. I am low level autistic. It’s been pretty exciting to see the uptick in autistic/neurodivergent romance novels. This one is pretty freaking awesome. I love the characters—they feel … real. The autistic representation feels authentic. And the development of Alex and Mona’s relationship feels organic—Let’s face it, Mona is one lucky gal to have found sweet, patient, kind, hot, devoted, sexy Alex. Great read.

*** Recommended ***

MMC:
✨Alex/Wolf
FMC:
✨Mona
HEA/Cliffhanger:
✨HEA
Epilogue:
🌗yes
Tropes:
👉romantic comedy
👉sunshine mmc x grumpy fmc
👉neighbors to lovers
👉cinnamon roll mmc
👉he falls first & harder
👉touch her & ☠️ energy
👉alpha mmc x curvy fmc
Triggers:
💥18+
💥sex
💥profanity
💥Neurodivergent rep
Burn Speed:
✨medium
Spice Level:
✨🌶️🌶️🌶️🌶️
✨MF.

I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.

[DreadQueen CinnamonRoll · Rating 5 out of 5]

The banter is quippy and REAL, and the story reminds me so much of the Olivia Dade books that I absolutely LOVE that this book immediately made my top favorites. I have so many things highlighted that I just went *gasp* YES.

Also, can we talk about the Autism representation for a hot second? Because I don't think a book has ever made me felt more seen (as a late dx 30something AuDHD artist). I felt this book in my SOUL.

And Wolf. Immediate top book boyfriend material. Like... top book boyfriends are now Josh (Lights Out), Henry (As We Are), Matthew (At First Spite), and Wolf.

This was the book I didn't know I needed, and now plan on rereading for ... is forever too long? I laughed, I cried, I went GIRL, SAME.

I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.

[Johanna · Rating 5 out of 5]

'Quiet, Please is a steamy, low-angst contemporary romance featuring a neurodivergent heroine, a cinnamon-roll alpha hero who builds pillow forts, and a love story that hits all the right beats.'
Luv'd everything about this story!

The plot was intriguing and well paced. World building was excellent and solidly drawn. The characters drove the storyline and they were so very appealing and likeable and perfectly steamy together. Enjoyed immensely and thoroughly and highly recommend.

Grab a copy, kick back and enjoy!.

I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.

[Praline 99 · Rating 5 out of 5]

Neighbor Romance.
Mona is a young woman with autism. She lives and works in the comfort of her apartment, isolated from any noise that could trigger a seizure. But that was before her handsome neighbor moved into the apartment next door with his drum kit. Despite this, she can't help but fall for him and his kindness.
Will Mona be able to open up to her handsome neighbor, or will she remain closed off from the world….

I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.

[Anna M_82 · Rating 5 out of 5]

Every moment was amazing

The representation of Autism, Auditory Processing issues, and ADHD was absolutely fantastic. I don’t think I’ve ever read it more accurately described and explained than in this amazing book. I loved every moment of this experience and the evaluation of Wolf and Mona’s story. The understanding and response of Wolf to Mona’s needs was outstanding. I couldn’t recommend this book more and would give it more stars if that was an option. DEFINITELY read this one!

[Indie · Rating 5 out of 5]

loved it !! love Mona and Alex... this is their story... a slow burn, fun well paced rom/com drama... Mona is sound sensitive and more... she has her sanctuary, her home, fixed perfect for her until, the new neighbor moves in.. he's a drummer.. a professional drummer in a heavy metal band... loud... really loud... they share a wall... she retaliates... with her really scary sounds... she's a foley artist.. sound affects... it's on !! until, they meet... so good !!!.

I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.

[Holly · Rating 4 out of 5]

Very interesting and even informative book.
We could have some stereotypes about certain aspects of some disabilities and never try to learn or understand that you can’t box everything in one place.
Everyone is different,just keep your mind open.
Great storyline with great characters . It was very well written,definitely recommend.

I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.

[Carrie Kelley · Rating 5 out of 5]

This story is a sweet, steamy romance. With great character's both over coming their own challenges in life and find the right frequency they needed in each other. I would absolutely recommend adding book to your TBR list.

I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.

[laura.lovesreading · Rating 5 out of 5]

If you’re looking for a romance story that feels real, human and lasting Quiet, please is for you.

This book captivated me with, chemistry, heart, heat and love, but what stood out the most was the message behind it.

And I highly appreciate the (careful) representation of a neurodivergent character.

I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.

[Barbara · Rating 5 out of 5]

Part of the Sugar & Extra Spice Curvy Romance, Mona Stark and Alex "Wolf" Bjornson do not start out very good in this enemies to lovers story. The writing was excellent, featuring a very good storyline, great characters, and a wonderfully happy ending. I received a copy of this book and am voluntarily leaving a review.

[thenerdybookworm_ · Rating 4 out of 5]

A super cute read

A super cute read. I loved the dynamics between Wolf and Mona. Wolf is swoon-worthy boyfriend material. I adored the way he supported and loved Mona, even when things got a little chaotic.

The only thing is I wished we could have seen the story from Wolf’s perspective. Other than that it was a good read.

[Becky · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is an excellent book, so sweetly awkward and a bit painful to read because of Mona's extreme sensory sensitivity. Now her new neighbor, Wolf, is a professional drummer. That's a massive interruption to Mona's peace. This is an incredible story that has an excellent happy ending.

I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.

[The Book Ssirren · Rating 4 out of 5]

I fell in love with Mona and Wolf. He had my heart in the elevator when he saw that she needed him to not be the tor to tell her to calm down. Without words, he understood. Young guy you love a man who just knows. How they were complete opposites with noise was great. Because it showed both sides. The needs of both. I thought this was a very sweet romance. I enjoyed it a lot.

[CJ · Rating 5 out of 5]

The author has given us a wonderful story that pulls us into the lives of Mona and Alex/Wolf. The heartwarming story keeps us turning the pages with fears, connection, understanding, determination and steam.

I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.

[Amy Crisp · Rating 5 out of 5]

Absolutely Adorable!!!

I absolutely adored Mona and Wolf’s story! I was hooked from the first page! This was just why I needed and has the perfect amount of heart and heat! I know I’ll be coming back to read it again soon!!

[Patricia Reynolds · Rating 4 out of 5]

This was a good read. I found the characters well developed and a good match. The book though short in length was in depth and held my interest from start to finish.
This is a voluntary review.

[Rebecca E · Rating 5 out of 5]

I loved this! It was beautifully written and unique. I wanted more chapters from his perspective. I need his story!

[Shannon · Rating 5 out of 5]

Slow burn but so good! Really well developed characters that make pull you in.

[CJ · Rating 5 out of 5]

I feel seen

The way sensory experiences are described is literally perfect. I love them together. So many cozy moments with a cute epilogue. Love love love.