![]() ![]() ![]() I am grateful for the fact that I never felt pressured into a relationship or encounter I didn't want as many asexuals do. ![]() I thought there was something wrong with me that I didn't want what my friends wanted, and even when I did think I had a crush, I still don't know if I actually felt that way or if I was just performing the way society told me I should. When I first realized I was asexual I was 24 years old and had never been in a relationship with another person (I still haven't) and for years I thought I was broken. "Because it can be life-affirming and scary as hell, all at the same time." I really enjoyed that aspect of the book. On top of my intense dislike for Jordan's personality, Walker did something in this book that is so god-awful. If I met someone like him IRL, I'd run screaming. ![]() One of my GR friends was posting updates about how much this book resonated with her, and how she seemed to finally find a book "about her". I learned more details of the ace community and how much they often internalize all of society's "normal behavior" than any other book I've read. Well, let's start with what I really liked - the way the ace spectrum was represented. ![]()
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