![]() There are unique and diverse characters and Walker has managed to show the joy of friendship groups and the adventures of people in their mid-twenties: able to enjoy the freedom of being an adult while allowed to still be young and not have any major responsibilities. ![]() It is slightly rough around the edges in terms of style and story but it has heart. ![]() There is a certain delightful charm about this book. Maybe Hennessy can convince Jordan that his world hasn’t been turned upside down at all, but maybe it’s now-for the first time in his life-the right way up. Leaving his North Shore support group behind, he starts his own in Surry Hills, where he meets first-time-attendee Jordan.Ī little bewildered and scared, but completely adorable, Hennessy is struck by this guy who’s trying to find where he belongs. His being asexual had seen the end of a lot of his romances, but he’s determined to stay true to himself. Hennessy Lang moved to Surry Hills after splitting with his boyfriend. ![]() But when he realises adding the label ‘asexual’ might explain a lot, it turns his world upside down. Gay, geek, a librarian, socially awkward, a nervous rambler, an introvert, an outsider. Jordan O’Neill isn’t a fan of labels, considering he has a few. ![]()
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