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A review by pontiki
Vespertine by Indra Vaughn, Leta Blake
5.0
Nicky and Jazz are about as different as they can be. But really, they’re not. Nicky is a drugged out rock star getting clean, so he goes home to recover. Jazz was called to the priesthood, and runs an LGBTQ+ youth centre.
As kids, they wee best friends, then first loves. They never got over each other, and through the years, they continued to care, though they weren’t talking.
Much angst and longing, deep love and pain, are experienced by them both. As the tides turn and neither can deny their need for the other, what was broken is repaired, all the wrongs righted, and destinies fulfilled.
Lovely story, fully formed characters and realistic situations, especially in the rock star world. Really enjoyed the whole book.
KU
As kids, they wee best friends, then first loves. They never got over each other, and through the years, they continued to care, though they weren’t talking.
Much angst and longing, deep love and pain, are experienced by them both. As the tides turn and neither can deny their need for the other, what was broken is repaired, all the wrongs righted, and destinies fulfilled.
Lovely story, fully formed characters and realistic situations, especially in the rock star world. Really enjoyed the whole book.
KU