A good sequel to the first book. New characters are introduced and brought into the fold, the cause that Doc and Noah created is expanding, Jeremy is getting ready to go off to college, Doc reveals something about his health and Noah ends up facing his insecurities. Overall not a bad read and I had ...
4.5 Stars - I am glad I waited until I could read both of these stories back to back, it made it much easier to follow. This book was much more about Noah and his history, but all the characters and some new ones from the prior book added to this story. I must say that I wanted to just smack Chip ...
Between Feliz's review and Simsala's review, I really have nothing more to add. They summed it up perfectly, and the ending really did feel like "It's a Wonderful Life". I guess the one place I differ is that I didn't feel Chip's story was hanging, as Noah's hospital exchange with Sumner made it cle...
One thing in advance: this is not a light and easy read. Not unexpectedly so for those who are familiar with this book's prequel, The Angel of 13th Street, but rather unlike many other books from Eden Winters. With this book, the author shows herself from a more serious, pensive side. This is very m...
3,5 starsMore insightful review from Feliz hereReading the last chapters of the book it slowly dawned on me...This was the m/m rent boy version of the Frank Capra movie "It`s A Wonderful Life" with James Stewart. The characters lining up at the end to ask/show a depressed Noah "What would have happe...
CANNOT WAIT!!!
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