And the Next Thing You Know . . .
β Scribed by Hackett, Chase Taylor
- Book ID
- 109526698
- Publisher
- Kensington
- Year
- 2018
- Tongue
- en-US
- Weight
- 474 KB
- Series
- Why You 2
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN-13
- 9781516104468
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Not the one you're waiting for . . .
__
Jeffrey Bornic is getting over his ex. Really. So what if the rising-star attorney is angrily sleeping his way through most of Manhattan's male population? When the time is right, the perfect partner will show up. And Jeffrey knows exactly what he'll be like: an ambitious, polished professional who'll make the ideal other half of a fabulous power couple.
Theo McPherson is definitely not that guy. He's a short, fiery red-head who works in the arts and wears sneakers held together with duct tape. If it weren't for the fact that Theo is his best friend's little (literally) brother, Jeff would be crossing the street to avoid him. Theo, meanwhile, has nothing but contempt for guys in suits, and seems to have deliberately set out to make Jeff's life miserable, all while grinning at him in that exasperating--some might say irresistible--way that he has.
At least it's hard for...
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
As an end-of-life doula, Nova Hustonβs jobβher calling, her purpose, her lifeβis to help terminally ill people make peace with their impending death. Unlike her business partner, who swears by her system of checklists, free-spirited Nova doesnβt shy away from difficult clients: the ones who are hear
In this stunningly original collection, A. M. Homes writes with terrifying compassion about the things that matter most. Homes's distinctive narrative illuminates our dreams and desires, our memories and losses, and demonstrates how extraordinary the ordinary can be. With uncanny emotional accuracy,
In this stunningly original collection, A. M. Homes writes with terrifying compassion about the things that matter most. Homes's distinctive narrative illuminates our dreams and desires, our memories and losses, and demonstrates how extraordinary the ordinary can be. With uncanny emotional accuracy,