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111 pages, Kindle Edition
Published March 1, 2026
3 people are currently reading
5 people want to read
About the author
Ruth Madison
27 books80 followersWriting What I Want To Read Since 1996.
After years of combing through the dusty back shelves of libraries looking for her elusive, imperfect hero, she started writing her own.
Ruth’s romantic tales are full of wounded heroes: men physically challenged by life, but not defeated. These men overcome the difficulties of amputation, paralysis, or cerebral palsy to find acceptance, happiness, and heroines who love them exactly as they are.
After years of combing through the dusty back shelves of libraries looking for her elusive, imperfect hero, she started writing her own.
Ruth’s romantic tales are full of wounded heroes: men physically challenged by life, but not defeated. These men overcome the difficulties of amputation, paralysis, or cerebral palsy to find acceptance, happiness, and heroines who love them exactly as they are.
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
March 4, 2026
I had a difficult time evaluating this novella and deciding what to say and do in my review. I spoilered this to discourage anyone who is not future me from reading this.
⭐
The most important issue was that I get AI vibes from this work, from the cover to the persistent robotic tone. I'm not comfortable with AI assistance that gives an author more than a dictionary and thesaurus would, and I'm not comfortable with AI-generated art.
This is complicated because it isn't something one can prove or even know the extent of without author confirmation; hell, I'm autistic and also sound like an alien being a lot of the time, so I get how the human brain can produce word combinations that sound less natural than an LLM's.
It's further complicated because I was excited to read this book and love to support this subgenre of romance. And because I know incorrect allegations can be extremely harmful. And because I suspect that early reviews of books are critical to their success and I don't wish harm on any person for trying their best to make the world a better place.
A secondary issue is that I actually didn't like parts of the book very much. There are inconsistencies, it glosses over a lot of human elements in favor of token references, and the conclusion is weird at best -- why are they having sex in his workplace but not discussing her ableism a bit more?
⭐
The most important issue was that I get AI vibes from this work, from the cover to the persistent robotic tone. I'm not comfortable with AI assistance that gives an author more than a dictionary and thesaurus would, and I'm not comfortable with AI-generated art.
This is complicated because it isn't something one can prove or even know the extent of without author confirmation; hell, I'm autistic and also sound like an alien being a lot of the time, so I get how the human brain can produce word combinations that sound less natural than an LLM's.
It's further complicated because I was excited to read this book and love to support this subgenre of romance. And because I know incorrect allegations can be extremely harmful. And because I suspect that early reviews of books are critical to their success and I don't wish harm on any person for trying their best to make the world a better place.
A secondary issue is that I actually didn't like parts of the book very much. There are inconsistencies, it glosses over a lot of human elements in favor of token references, and the conclusion is weird at best -- why are they having sex in his workplace but not discussing her ableism a bit more?
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
Displaying 1 of 1 review