Series: The Difference Trilogy #1
Published by Self-Published on January 27, 2022
Pages: 235
Genres: Contemporary, Romance
Amazon
The world owes you nothing.
It took losing the woman I loved and facing the paralyzing task of moving on without her for me to truly understand that.
Consumed by regret and razor-sharp memories, I’d resigned myself to a life of loneliness until a survivor from the same plane crash that took my fiancée stormed into my life.
Remi Grey was chaos and sunshine, fire and freedom. With her in my arms, I began to believe that fate had other plans for me.
But as secrets of the past exploded around us, it seemed the only thing fated about our relationship was that I had been destined to lose her from the start.
The world owes you nothing. But for Remi, I would risk it all. No matter the cost.
The Difference Between Somebody and Someone is book one in The Difference Trilogy. It’s been awhile since I’ve been willing to invest my time in reading a trilogy, but based on this angst-filled yet enthralling start, I think it will be well worth it.
Remi and Bowen are survivors of the same horrific plane crash. When their paths eventually cross, she feels an instant connection to him. After a few adorably awkward encounters, some friendly stalking, and a little persistence on Remi’s part, I found myself completely wrapped up in their love affair.
I have a serious girl crush on Remi. She’s clumsy, quirky, funny, and kind. How could Bowen possibly resist her?
Bowen is suffocating under the weight of grief following the loss of his fiancee in the crash. My heart hurt for him, but it made me appreciate the light that Remi brings to his life so much more. He is the ultimate boyfriend—completely devoted and protective.
The book ends with a twist that leaves you hanging. Me, famous detector of all twists, did not see this one coming. I’m still trying to dissect it, but I can’t wait to read the next book.
Recommended for fans of:
Fate
Tortured heroes
Plants
Twist? Now I’m curious!
I enjoy a fun, quirky heroine, and that twist at the end is intriguing.