College freshman Elizabeth Foster is beginning to come to terms with her attraction to disabled men but she fears others might judge her harshly if they knew. And that's exactly what happens. When her mother learns the truth, she does everything in her power to stop Elizabeth from finding the only kind of man she could love. Now Elizabeth must learn to trust herself and reject her parents' vision for her future. (This is the sequel to the novel, (W)hole, but it also stands on its own.)
For Elizabeth, accepting a date comes with some ethical issues.
Elizabeth Foster is a young woman with a promising future. She has a perfect family in a nice neighborhood and she is getting ready to graduate from high school and begin her life. The only problem is a dark secret that she has kept hidden all her life. No one would ever guess that the quiet and shy girl has a rare sexuality. She is only attracted to men with physical disabilities. When she meets the paraplegic man of her dreams she tries to keep him from finding out the truth about her interest, but she can't lie to him forever. Stewart Masterson was once a champion surfer until he lost the use of his legs. He came to Massachusetts to leave behind his past. He is making a new life for himself when he meets Elizabeth. Together they begin a terrifying journey of self-discovery.Will Elizabeth and Stewart learn to accept the broken parts in themselves and each other? Will they be able to re-define what it means to be whole or will fear and guilt drive them apart?
The very beginning of a book tells you so much about what to expect
Click Follow to receive emails when this author adds content on Bublish