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367 pages, Kindle Edition
First published November 4, 2020
She had to admit, she kind of liked this dominant, bossy side of him. She wouldn't want it all the time. Sometimes she needed softness. But she liked knowing that someone cared whether she was hurt or not.
It was like she'd entered some alternate reality. Where she was no longer a boring bookworm and she'd become someone to be treasured and desired.
"... I'd likely have been happier. Taken care of. Loved."
"I know, Mari-girl."
"But I wouldn't have met you," she whispered. "And if going through all of that pain means that I get you at the end, then it's worth it to me. You're worth that to me."
“Some people react weirdly. Some act as though it’s my fault almost. If I just did this or ate that, then I could miraculously cure it.” “That’s ridiculous,” he stated, making her insides go warm.So, no, abelist world: people are not responsible for their illnesses. Side Note: I did have some concerns about Linc's paddling her since diabetics are susceptible to bruising, so while it's clear that the author did her research in some aspects of the condition, she didn't in others.