No need to follow it up with biphobic remarks a few chapters later, either. No need to be disgusting toward asexuals to make that point, Cardeno C. What an unnecessary, offensive remark to shove into the conversation when the point of it should just be that Zev only sees Jonah. HUH? Age and gender have nothing to do with asexuality. You can't expect to believe you're asexual.'. Zev tells Jonah he's never felt attracted to boys OR girls, and Jonah says, 'You're an 18-year-old boy. The author somehow manages to shoehorn acephobia and biphobia into the first 70 pages for absolutely no reason.

Charlie David performed the narration on this, and he did a great job. I thoroughly enjoyed the side characters in Lori & Toby as well as the newcomers at the end and look forward to reading the rest of this series. I thought it was great that once Zev's family found out he had a male fated mate they were alright with it, and there was not unnecessary drama there. Jonah also wanted to understand everything that was happening and it was great to hear how it was told and how he was able to understand. He just did not let things get him down, but rather just wanted to understand. He did not take anything too seriously while also taking it seriously. Zev was such an endearing character and just rolled with the punches. I also very much enjoyed both MCs especially Zev. I really like the take on fated mates and I thought it made sense.

There was really no angst with the MCs and they met at a very young age. I very much enjoyed this shifter romance.

Wake me up inside c cardeno