![]() ![]() Reed Henske is a personal trainer who isn’t sure he’ll ever be ready to date again. In a vain attempt at getting his boyfriend back, Henry does the most absurdly frightening thing he can think of. Joel is such a talent, skillful not just at storytelling, but also incredible at voices and accents.Īfter being dumped by his long-term boyfriend for being overweight, Henry Beckett decides to make some drastic changes. And narrator Joel Leslie did a really great job at conveying the couple. Though I’m not a big fan of single perspective narratives as I often feel like I’m missing part of the story and a couple, Henry shines bright enough to carry things, and I still felt like I understood Reed in the end. ![]() And important lessons are learned about outward appearances not being a great way to judge a person and their feelings.īoth these guys just blossomed together, it was a joy to witness. But I appreciated that he would still call Henry out when he needed to. ![]() While Henry had a lot of self-esteem issues, thanks to a crappy ex and some body image issues, Reed only wanted to build him up and make him feel good about himself. They were both completely relatable, and I loved how they interacted. ![]() Filterless wit and self-deprecating sarcasm that I identified with a little too much! And Reed was the sweetest, kindest man. ![]()
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