Something Like a Love Song

by Becca Burton

One tragic night left Landon and Dylans dreams of happily ever after in apparent ruin. Forced to overcome physical and emotional trauma, the young lovers turn to a network of family and friends as they attempt to rebuild their lives. Can their one constant--their love--survive the changes both undergo on the road to recovery?

Genres: Disability, M M Romance, Contemporary, Romance, LGBT, M M Contemporary, Contemporary Romance

277 pages, Kindle Edition

First published November 19, 2015

About the author

Becca Burton penned her first Nancy Drew fan fiction at the age of nine and has been an avid writer ever since. Currently working as a Neonatal Intensive Care nurse, Becca is a recent Oregon transplant from the Midwest. Becca has a weakness for coffee, the smell of old books, rainy days and her cat, Luna.

Reviews

[Annie ~ Queer Books Unbound · Rating 5 out of 5]

Review originally posted atFrom Top to Bottom Reviews

Before I started this book I hadn’t heard anything about Ms. Burton or Something Like a Love Song before. I stumbled upon it on amazon and the cover drew me in. So I started reading and I expected to enjoy it. What I wasn’t prepared for was to fall so completely in love with both main characters and their individual and shared journeys. Whatever you might expect from this book going in let me tell you: it is so much more!

I devoured this book almost entirely in one sitting. I was completely hooked on Landon and Dylan and the development of the story from where it began to where it ended. The plot develops nice and slow and I really enjoyed that we got to know both characters really well. This book basically comes without extra drama or plot twists and turns. But Something Like a Love Song doesn’t need added drama because what happens feels so real; I don’t think I could have taken more drama than what is already in the story. There was never a dull moment in this book and Landon and Dylan sucked me into their world so hard; I absolutely couldn’t stop reading until I had read the last page.

The book starts in the hospital where Landon is being treated after a vicious attack in a dark alley. Dylan is pretty much unharmed but Landon is left with a severe brain injury and trauma.

The story is told from multiple points of views. Mostly from Dylan’s POV, but we also hear from his and Landon’s mom, Landon’s siblings, and also Janessa who is Landon’s caregiver. All those different point of views add to the story and help the reader to get to know Landon and Dylan more thoroughly. There are a few flashbacks along the way that show how the men met and give the reader a glimpse into their live before the attack.

Something Like a Love Song takes us on a journey through heartbreak, frustration but also hope and every possible emotion in between. And even though there’s a lot of angst what you feel most on every page is the love both main characters have for each other. This is definitely no sugary love story, but rather a very real presentation of what it is to be both the one who has experienced a traumatic brain injury and also being part of their family.

Ms. Burton does an amazing job of combining heartache and humor. And several times throughout the book I found myself wiping away tears in one scene and then laughing out loud in the next. You can’t help falling in love with both Dylan and Landon.

This book is truly special and definitely one of my all-time favourites!

[Emilie · Rating 5 out of 5]

I'm so proud of Becca. Something Like a Love Song is a beautifully-written book. It stands on its own very nicely. It's in chronological order, except for a few flashbacks from before the attack. The original character Becca kept was one I love. I enjoyed how well-rounded some of the added original characters were, too, like Dylan's mother. Becca knows her subject when it comes to the medical issues. The earlier version has made many people cry, but in a good way. The book will probably make Uly weep. I hope he tries the book, because I'd be so happy that he got to experience Becca's writing.

[Tully Vincent · Rating 4 out of 5]

4.25 stars
The main characters, Dylan and Landon, were nuanced and well-drawn, and each of the secondary characters added to the story in their own unique way. The multiple points of view was a bit strange, but in this case I think it really did add to the story to allow us to see not only how the incident and its aftermath affected many people other than just the main characters. Those small insights into what was going on with them also gave us a chance to see the main characters through outside eyes, which I found equally enlightening and enjoyable.

It’s obvious that this author has a medical background as she took us through the process from the accident and initial trauma to recovery. Watching these guys struggle with pain, guilt, and the frustration and trials of rehabilitation was heartbreaking. It was also an uplifting testament to how love can overcome. Unlike many books that deal with hate crimes, there was basically no focus on finding the perpetrators. And after a bit of thought, I found that I actually liked that.

This story had a ton of emotion and feels, it took me from tears to laughter several times as we are shown episodes from before the incident. It didn’t have much sex at all, which disappointed me some. I'd have put it up into the five star story if I’d been shown the couple’s physical relationship returning more. We’re only given tiny glimpses and a verbal promise--must admit that left me wanting.

I don’t normally like when stories jump around in time, but this was an exception. The author did an excellent job of painting Landon’s old character through flashbacks and showing how his new self differed slightly even later after his recovery. So many insights can be taken away from this book, one big one that stood out for me is how the things that happen to us can change us irrevocably, make us not into different people, as we are always one self, but into a new version of ourselves. To be happy, we must embrace, accept and love ourselves in the now and avoid the tendency to compare ourselves to either our past selves or to others. And I think that’s something we can all related to, because we all go through change in our life, sometimes it’s due to happy events, sometimes trauma, and sometimes simply aging.

Overall, this story left me feeling warm and hopeful. I highly recommend it. I also adore the hand-drawn cover.

[Trio · Rating 3 out of 5]

wow, what a bummer... so not what I was in the mood for - I just couldn't get past the 20-something angst of it all.

Alright - I went back to it this morning intending to skim it (since so many people loved this book). I did get into it but the whole story was just too contrived to be anything but just 'good'. I upped my rating to 3 stars because it was nicely written but there just needed to be more... more depth to the story, characters, pacing, just more of everything I guess - for me to have really loved it.

[Jude Sierra · Rating 5 out of 5]

This story is love as a verb. I don't even know if that will make sense to anyone, but that's what it is.

It's an emotionally difficult book to read, but I applaud Burton for tackling such a difficult story and just executing it brilliantly. There was nothing prettied up for this book about Landon's injury or recovery; it was slow and difficult and there were successes and setbacks.

I really appreciated that Burton paid such good attention to Dylan's emotional journey, beyond caring for and loving Landon so much. With Landon's physical trauma, it could have been easy to create a more formulaic book that focused just on him and gave him a perfect partner. But Dylan isn't perfect, he is just as damaged by the events of that night as Landon. And together and individually these men have to learn how to heal and to move on.

Underpinning this book is a constant and very beautiful sense of love, and community. Their families are beautifully flawed, but also come together and love and support both Dylan and Landon in individually helpful and at times frustrating ways -- but ultimately, without that community, none of them would have gotten through the experience as well as they did.

I have to admit I've never had a family member suffer a brain trauma, but I have cared for a parent in end of life transition who had multiple brain tumors that changed them completely and his decline was very painful to watch. I felt so much understanding and honesty and care from Burton for her characters, as well as honest portrayal of what people who love someone but are watching this happen to a family member/loved one are going through.

The icing on the cake is Burton's writing which is clear, consistent, and lovely throughout.

Highly recommended, along with a box of Kleenex.

[Tracy~Bayou Book Junkie · Rating 5 out of 5]

*copy provided to Bayou Book Junkie by author/publisher via Pride Promotions in exchange for an honest review*


This book is like no other I have ever read. Dylan and Landon are a young gay couple, who are viciously attacked in a dark alley. Landon is left with a severe brain injury and trauma. The story is told from multiple points of views. Told mostly from Dylan's POV, but we also here sporadically from Dylan and Landon's moms, Landon's sister, and brother, and also Landon's caregiver, Janessa.

The author takes us from right after the accident through Landon's slow and difficult recovery. We see how each of these young men struggle to cope with Landon's limitations. The author takes us through the heartbreak, frustration, guilt and anger they face. But what you feel most was the love and determination they have to take their lives back and show themselves that their attackers haven't won. They haven't kept them down.

This was such an emotional story. You could feel the love between Dylan and Landon. This very enjoyable story that held me captivated from the first page to the last. Highly recommended!!

[Alona · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book is both heart-breaking and heart-warming and hopeful.

Landon and Dylan met in the university library, fell in love, and 7 years later, are deeply in love and about to get married.
This all comes to a horrible stop, when one evening they became the victims of "hate crime" that changes everything for the two young men.

It's a fictional story but it is written in a way that makes you feel like you are reading someones real life story, and like in real life, not every day is eventful, the healing process is slow and sometimes, after a step forward life's dragging you three steps backwards.

It's a story about HUGE love, yet a sweet and quiet one, one without big words, but with very big gestures.

It's a beautiful book for readers who don't need the characters in their books to be perfect, who don't need non stop action, and over-the-top sex scenes (there are none).

It's a touching story and Dylan & Landon got deep in my heart.

[Rennie · Rating 5 out of 5]

Oh this was extremely good . Loved it!

[El · Rating 5 out of 5]

This review was originally posted on Just Love Romance.

Rating: 4.5 out of 5

I love this novel. It made me want to cry, and I think my heart shattered at least half a dozen times before I was done, but I really, really loved it. It's heartbreakingly gorgeous... one of those slow-paced, emotional novels that starts with a tragedy and painstakingly works its way toward a happily ever after.

After being beaten to near-death, Landon is in a coma, his skull in pieces, and his fiance Dylan is barely coping. The first part of the novel is all about Dylan, as he tries to process what happened and to connect the man he fell in love with to the specter of a man lying in the hospital bed, barely clinging to life.

It seems impossible that only hours ago they were laughing in the park, holding hands and eating ice cream from the small corner stand; it's like some distant memory, a fading dream.

This is hurt/comfort at its finest, and Becca really pulls no punches. The characters are real, the situation is brutal and unforgiving, and there are no easy solutions to any of the problems that Landon and Dylan face.



Once Landon wakes up, though, there are a slew of issues that both men must face. Their lives have changed, not necessarily for the better, and there's no certainly that they'll emerge from the wreckage in one piece.

The perspective shifts throughout the novel, which I didn't like at first but quickly grew to appreciate. It would be boring if the entire novel was from Dylan's point of view, so adding in the thoughts of Landon's sister, Lana, and Dylan's parents, really helped to open the story up.

And WOW, I loved the characters. All of them were beautiful. Dylan, who really loves Landon with everything in his heart and soul. Even when they're struggling, even when Dylan is barely holding things together, there is not a single shred of doubt that Dylan loves Landon.

"Sometimes bad things happen," Adele says. Dylan hears her lean back against the wall. "And there are no answers. But I know Landon is lucky to have someone who loves him as much as you do. And I know Landon loves you so much, and he's not going to give that up without a fight."

Literally the only complaint that I have about this novel is that it's written in third person present tense, instead of the usual past tense. I really, really wish this was different. Every so often I'd read a sentence and get jarred out of the narrative because of the way it was written. But this is very much a personal preference, so YMMV.

This isn't your typical romance. This is two wounded men struggling to reclaim what they've lost and to move past their trauma. But they do it together, and there's so much love between them that I think this is more of a "romance" than most other novels in the genre!



Highly recommended, but be prepared for the emotional wallop this one packs!

[Courtney Lux · Rating 5 out of 5]

I’ve read stories about individuals with traumatic brain injuries before, as I’m sure many others have. I’ve watched the Grey’s Anatomy episodes and made-for-TV movies where someone gets a TBI, and then within a few weeks, much to the viewer’s delight, makes a full recovery so they and their loved one can ride off into the sunset of the same cookie cutter perfect life they had before. Becca Burton’s Something Like a Love Song is not that story.

The story follows a young couple, Dylan and Landon, as they work to cope with the emotional and physical aftermath of a vicious hate crime that leaves Landon with a traumatic brain injury and Dylan struggling to support Landon in his recovery while he deals with the post-trauma of experiencing something so nightmarish. Burton’s story, while a classic romance tale, is not a sugary love story, but rather a very real depiction of what it is to be both the individual and the family of someone who has experienced a traumatic brain injury. Burton does not take the easy path of little memory faults and a few months in a wheelchair for Landon, but rather discusses the very real and very long road to making even small steps forward in the therapy and recovery process. Told through multiple perspectives, the reader feels the pain of Landon working to understand his own body and thoughts as he attempts to recover and Dylan as he try to remain strong and yet experience the helpless struggle that is supporting a loved one who is both familiar and new. Though realistic and achingly painful to see the struggle as both Landon and Dylan cope with their new reality, Something Like a Love Song remains quietly sweet and hopeful through its entirety.

Burton starts off her tale in a waiting room, and though the story spans nearly a year of experiences, we the readers remain in that metaphorical waiting room with both Dylan and Landon, holding our breath, fearing the worst and hoping for the best until the very last page.

[Joyfully Jay · Rating 4 out of 5]

A Joyfully Jay review.

4.25 stars

This book hurts. That is really the only way to describe it and author Becca Burton weaves a moving tale of love, tragedy, loss, and hope. The story opens with Landon in the hospital and it is immediate and intense.

This book is all about Landon’s injury and attempts at recovery. We are offered a few flashbacks along the way that detail how the men met and we are able to see them interact prior to the attack. They have a strong and loving relationship and Dylan sees Landon as, “happy and adorable and free,” and while life isn’t perfect, it’s perfect for them as being together is all they need.

For the first portion, Landon is in a coma and the author provides us with a brief point of view for just about every character that appears on page. For the first portion, this went a long way to getting into every characters’ take on the situation from siblings, parents, and Landon’s eventual therapist. The shifts in points of view were clear and concise, but further into the book I would have liked to have seen more of Dylan and Landon. There are only glimpses offered of Dylan and Landon in better days and I would have liked to have seen more of that to balance out the detail of the trauma and recovery to get a better sense of them as a day to day couple.

Read Michelle's review in its entirety here.

[Michelle Osgood · Rating 5 out of 5]

When I first picked up Something Like a Love Song​, it was with some trepidation because the subject matter seemed so dark. Having read my fair share of Tragic Queer Stories, I wasn’t in the market for another--but I’d heard such good things about this book that I thought I’d at least give it a shot. And I’m so glad I did.

While there is absolutely tragedy in Something Like a Love Song, the tragedy isn’t the focus of the story. This is not a story about victims, it is a story about survivors. It’s about people whose lives have dramatically altered in a way they never could have imagined, and how they find the strength and resilience to continue living and continue loving.

Becca Burton’s writing is seamless, and watching Dylan and Landon renegotiate their relationship together was so heartwarming that I’m tearing up now just thinking about it. Throughout the book the POV moves between Dylan to various family members, friends, and finally Landon. I especially loved how Becca Burton explored how the trauma affected not just Landon, but altered the lives of everyone around them. Towards the final half of the book we see what the consequences of the attack has had on Dylan, and I’m not ashamed to tell you that I was bawling as I read.

Becca Burton breaks your heart within the first few pages of Something Like a Love Song, but by the last page she has stitched it back together and made it whole, and you forgive her for the hurt because you know you’re that much stronger now.

[Christina Wade · Rating 5 out of 5]

i cannot believe this is ms. burton's first book; it is so well written and such a great story. all of the characters are well developed and perfect for the story.

there is major tragedy at the beginning of the book. and it makes you really mad - i simply don't understand hate crimes at all. i thought this book would break me; and while it did reduce me to tears several times it was also an amazing story of love, strength, perseverance and survival. dylan and landon have the love of a lifetime. it is so amazing to read about. they struggle through landon's recovery - there are a lot of ups and downs for both of them. they learn a lot about what living really means. they really learn to appreciate each other and trust in each other. there are some adjustments in their lives that are hard to adapt to and they struggle through them, but they do so together which is the only way to make it through this life. their bone deep love for each other is always there but they almost have to re-discover their relationship.

these men aren't the only two that experience growth in the story either. landon's mom and brother go through some personal changes and become better people. i would love to read a story about janessa and tate!!

this is absolutely a must read story and i look forward to more amazing stories from ms. burton.

[Susan65 · Rating 4 out of 5]

The Blogger Girls

I wasn’t expecting the love song to be about recovery and moving on…I was thinking maybe it would be about the romance between Dylan and Landon, and it was in a way, but it was different. That’s not a very good descriptor, I know, but this is not a typical romance novel, it was simply love and commitment in the most trying of situations, in the most purest of forms, while attempting to come out whole and intact on the other side.

Landon and Dylan were the victims of a vicious attack that left Landon on death’s door and Dylan reeling from the repercussions and possibly a life without the man he loves, the man he was set to marry. We get all the many feels of the tragedy that is their life, but we also get the beautiful love that grows even stronger because their commitment to each other never falters.

This is not a sexy story, it is not a typical romance of boy meet boy, but it is one of the most beautiful tellings of true love, perseverance, and creating a new happy ending.

[Kara · Rating 5 out of 5]

So you start of in a hospital in this book after something which was horrible happens to Landon, Dylan's fiancé.
I thought this book was sad after what happened but also beautiful in the way it showed how if you truly love someone and they are hurt how much you are willing to do to help them get better.
I felt all the emotions of Dylan waiting to see if Landon would make it and the guilt even though what happened was not his fault. I also felt his love for Landon so I want to say how awesome it was that the author could pull you into this story and have you feel what these characters were going through.
You get so much sweet which with these two characters and it fits them so well, you could really feel the love between these two. But you also get the sad when you read what happens to Landon and Dylan, also their struggle after. You meet a lot of different characters with this book also between Landon's family and Dylan's family.

All I really loved this book!
I would recommend this book!
I received this book free in exchange for an honest review from Inked Rainbow Reads.

[Amy Stilgenbauer · Rating 5 out of 5]

You'll notice that this book took me a long time to read. This is not in any way because it was not good. It is solely because it was -so- good. Becca Burton's experience with the subject matter shines through making for the most realistic romances I have ever read. The characters are real people and their struggles ring true. Sometimes I would have to take a break from reading because the emotions were just so intensely felt, I couldn't bring myself to keep feeling them. I loved this story though. I truly do recommend it to those seeking a realistic examination of romance after trauma.

[Stella ╰☆╮╰☆╮ · Rating 5 out of 5]

Amazing story. Emotional. Well written. Engaging. Powerful. I loved it till the end. The great cast of characters made the book unforgettable. I'm surely going to re read it very soon.

[Ay · Rating 4 out of 5]

I really enjoy reading about people already in a loving relationship meeting challenges together. I loved these guys. I will be reading more by this author when she writes another book.

[Mihaela · Rating 4 out of 5]

4 stars. Review coming soon.

[Alysia Constantine · Rating 5 out of 5]

It’s apt that this novel about healing and support starts in the waiting room of a hospital. Dylan Nayar anxiously waits to be taken to see his love, Landon, who was put into a coma by a savage beating they both endured for being gay. It’s apt, because so much of this narrative is about sticking with it, enduring trauma with the hope that it will get better. It’s the story of gay life writ large: it gets better… if you work hard enough and hang in there and tolerate a lot of crap along the way. Dylan waits at Landon’s bedside through his slow recovery from the beating—Landon is impaired, and has to learn to do things (like walk and communicate) the rest of us take for granted. Every little act, in the face of such a mountain of hurt and resistance, is celebration-worthy, is accomplishment, is a win for the folks you can beat on but can’t beat down. If there’s a better metaphor for the tough end of growing up gay in a hostile culture, I can’t think of it.

The writing in this novel is sensitive and knowing; it never feels like cheap or easy sentiment. The characters’ thoughts and reactions are real, not schlock. The characters are realistically drawn; their reactions to their situations feel organic and right on.

It’s story about hope and endurance and hard work on everyone’s part. Let’s talk about me for a minute: as someone who’s chronically ill and disabled, I have come to really appreciate and empathize with the hard work of being a caregiver, or loving someone who is ill or disabled (those are often the same thing). It’s exhausting, terrifying, lonely work; rewards come, but occasionally and unpredictably. You wind up married to someone who is not the same as the person you committed to; your life goes from snorkeling vacations to spending your vacation days in doctors’ offices. Sometimes, the change is pretty drastic; while the recovering person loses him- or herself, the caregiver loses his or her love. It’s like being in mourning and being in a fifty-year relationship and a completely new one all at once. This novel sees that. It would be so easy to write the story about the sick person struggling to be normal, but this novel goes well past that, and tells the story of the caregiver, the love who must keep loving, even though the person he loves has changed. I suppose that’s a lesson for all of us, since everybody changes, but it’s so poignant here, and so beautifully done.

[Bobbie Crane · Rating 5 out of 5]

Imagine the most important person in your life is attacked and left for dead right in front of you. When that happens to Landon and Dylan, it's just the beginning of a gripping story about love and recovery.

This book draws you in with the first word and doesn't let go until the last. My heart was in my throat and my thoughts were instantly with Dylan as he waited in the hospital to hear whether his fiancé, Landon, would survive a brutal head injury. Dylan's shock, grief, and guilt were raw and very real, as was his relief upon learning that Landon would live, but would never be the same.

I've never seen a recovery story handled with such detail and care. There are no easy answers and the healing is a slow process. If you've ever known someone in a similar situation, each small step rings true. I found myself celebrating over the smallest things (Boat! He remembered boats!) and just wanting to hug these boys when things got overwhelming. Healing is a difficult road to walk but celebrating each step with Landon kept me fully engaged in his journey from start to finish.

This story is about love in every form. These young men love each other deeply and we get sweet glimpses of how their relationship grew, juxtaposed with what their present trauma means for their relationship now. We also feel the support and love of their families and friends. When tragedy strikes, support is one of the most important things someone can offer. When I felt lost with Dylan, I felt comforted by his mother's guidance. When I felt helpless with Landon, I found strength with his sister's caring. This story immerses you so deeply, it is easy to give yourself over to its powerful storytelling.

Becca does an amazing job of intertwining humor and heartache. On more than one occasion I found myself wiping away tears on one page and then laughing out loud on the next. The casual intimacy between the boys just makes everything else about them so much sweeter and has you cheering for their every achievement. A good love story never comes easy but Dylan and Landon earn every second of it.

I would highly recommend this story to everyone! Something Like a Love Song was a wonderful read and I will definitely be adding this book to my collection.

<3

[Hanna Nowinski · Rating 5 out of 5]

I just finished this book this morning and all I want to do is start it over again right away.

The characters are so loveable, their struggles so carefully and realistically portrayed. A truly moving story. I don't want to let it go.

What Landon and Dylan have to live through is such a real nightmare and yet this story never loses it's hopeful tone. All of their small victories, their love for each other, the support of the people close to them - it's so very well written. I love how they reclaim their lives. I love that this story doesn't brush over the fact that, yes, things are different now, and no, not everything can be fixed. But it's possible to reclaim your place in the world even after it tries telling you you don't have one.

I'm in love with this book. I know I'll reread it many times. It's a wonderful reminder of the fact that a disaster is not always the end of a story, and that what comes afterwards can still be worth telling.

I'd read another 300 pages about Landon and Dylan's life together. I love this!

[Manuela · Rating 5 out of 5]

Heartbreaking but beautiful and ultimately uplifting. I finished the book in tears.

Landon and Dylan have been together for a few years and they are very much in love. When the story begins, we learn they have just been the victim of a gay bashing and Landon is fighting for his life. From that moment, we follow the story of how they learnt to get their life back and get past what happened to them. It's difficult, it's heartbreaking, it's scary, but what jumps most than anything else from the pages for me, is the love they share. It never wavers, it never lessens, it never dies.

The author really has a gift for words. I could really feel what Dylan and Landon were going through, I could feel their emotions, cry their tears and smile for their joy. I will definitely read more from this author in the future. Recommended.

[Linda · Rating 5 out of 5]

Endurance

Becca Burton has written a love story that shows in minute detail the courage and endurance victims and their loved ones face in the aftermath of a traumatic brain injury. The physical and emotional pain is a road strewn with expected and difficult challenges.
This engrossing story brings to light the ever changing daily fight to find a way to heal and to find your way back. Maybe not as you were, but to a place still filled with love and devotion.
This is an amazing first novel from a very talented author. I highly recommend this author and her beautiful story.

[Tammy · Rating 5 out of 5]

Fantastic read! This book makes you laugh, cry and every emotion in between. The love that these two guys have for each other is simply amazing. The love that their friends and family shows to help them was so well written. This books starts out with the attack and goes through to the recovery. It's not easy or pretty but the changes that they must make and all the care to get to their happy ending.

[Finley · Rating 4 out of 5]

With the help of their family and friends, Landon and Dylan must recover mentally and physically from the damage of a hate crime.

Burton knows hows to capture her readers and tug at their heartstrings. "Something Like a Love Song" is prose, but it feels like poetry. So grab a tissue box and pint of ice cream and be prepared to have your heart torn out.

[Chelsea · Rating 5 out of 5]

So despite knowing almost everything that happens in this book before I started reading it, I still was amazed by how great it is. The writing is beautiful and I may have teared up a couple (dozen) times. Dylan and Landon deserve all the happy endings.

[Dutchgirl · Rating 4 out of 5]

Sad but hopeful and beautiful.
The story of two young people who just started their life together and have to face life in his hardest and ugliest way.

Great debut! I look forward to other books :)

[Elithanathile · Rating 3 out of 5]

I'm in the mood for something deep, dark, meaningful, and full of perseverance. I want a whole new significant spin on everlasting love. I just know I've got all that and more in this one. Let's begin ...

[Laura Stone · Rating 5 out of 5]

I love this story so much. More to come when I can gather my thoughts, but I love this story so much.