I have to mention that I love their nickname for him because his initials, I.I. Her books are just very sweet romances with so much heart that you can't help but be drawn in and fall in love with the characters. For the most part, there aren't secondary plots with action or danger. Maybe because there isn't really a lot of other things going on outside of the characters relationship and their semi-normal lives. Like I never expect them to be as good as they are. It probably sounds strange but every time I read a book by this author I find myself surprised at how much I love it. There is something subtly amazing about the author's writing. So despite owning the ebook and having Switched on my audio wishlist, I didn't pick it up until I was offered a copy to review. I'm a fan of the switched at birth trope, not that there are a lot of books featuring that. I love the author's writing and always fall in love with her characters.
It took me a while to pick up this book by N.R. Because sometimes it takes proof you're not actually family to become one. As Israel embraces new possibilities, he needs to dissect his painful relationship with his parents in order to salvage what's left. Israel and Sam become closer than ever, amidst the tumultuous emotions of meeting his birth family, and Sam finds himself questioning his feelings toward his best friend.
With Sam beside him every step of the way, Israel decides to meet his birth mother and her son, the man who lived the life Israel should have. Sam, Israel's best friend, has been his only source of love and support. Twenty-six years ago, two baby boys were switched at birth and sent home with the wrong families. Then a letter from Eastport Children's Hospital changes everything.Ī discovery is made, one of gross human error. The fact that Israel is gay just added to the long list of his father's disappointments. He grew up in a house devoid of love and warmth. Israel Ingham's life has never been easy.
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