“ ’Sometimes love isn’t enough,’ she repeated, quiet enough I almost felt sorry for her. Probably would’ve done so if I hadn’t been too busy feeling sorry for myself. Rosa had been right about one thing losing someone, even if it was right to lose them, is hard. ” In all of life’s ups and downs, none can be as equally painful and freeing as letting someone go. Someone who, though may have been good for us in the beginning, doesn’t have a place in our lives anymore. On the one hand, you’ll be saying goodbye to the life you’ve built with them; to the person you were with them. On the other, you open up opportunities for yourself and others to live out the lives they were destined to experience. Connor broke into tears. It was those silent tears, the ones that burn your eyes and find their way into the corners of your mouth, so you can taste your grief. Who knew sorrow was salty? After spending a day at the beach with Rosamund and Gemma, his fiancé, he quickly realized how out of place he is in the world. Most especially in Gemma’s world. She was so beautiful, like a dancing sunbeam. You couldn’t keep a sunbeam and hold it captive. Soon, he needs to decide whether he should hold on to her or let her go. Even if it hurts. Even if it would almost be as awful as losing his legs. Will Connor and Gemma finally call it quits? Or will they put their stubbornness at the forefront and hold on? Find out for yourself in “ As You Are The Things We Cannot See ” — the second installment to a heart-warming patient and caregiver romance series for the hopeless romantics. If you’re looking for a warm, inspiring, and butterflies-in-your-belly-inducing read, this is it!