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bookishlychar 's review for:
Knot My Type
by Evie Mitchell
I really liked the two characters in this book, Frankie and Jay. They had great chemistry and really seemed like a good couple.
I did struggle a bit with the insta-love in this book. Jay went from saying he didn't "do relationships" to being in one so quickly. I think there could have been more exploration of the why's before he just agreed to it.
Both characters were likeable, both as a couple and individually. I loved the scene where Jay's house wasn't accessible and Frankie had to go to the bathroom. It was so real, and I loved how Jay started taking down walls almost immediately.
I liked Frankie's friendship groups. These all seem to be badass women, who initially bonded over the struggles with being disabled in this abelist world. They are sassy and not afraid to tell Frankie how it is.
The best part of this book was the disability rep. especially around sex and intimate relationships. Conversations about limits may feel uncomfortable for some, but Evie Mitchell did an awesome job of talking through those opening and honestly with her characters. Oftentimes, when disability (especially physical disabilities) is represented in romance it can be seen as burdensome, but the author did a great job of making it just exist as part of life and making Frankie a sexy character.
This is my first Evie Mitchell book, but I do plan to check out more in the future!
I did struggle a bit with the insta-love in this book. Jay went from saying he didn't "do relationships" to being in one so quickly. I think there could have been more exploration of the why's before he just agreed to it.
Both characters were likeable, both as a couple and individually. I loved the scene where Jay's house wasn't accessible and Frankie had to go to the bathroom. It was so real, and I loved how Jay started taking down walls almost immediately.
I liked Frankie's friendship groups. These all seem to be badass women, who initially bonded over the struggles with being disabled in this abelist world. They are sassy and not afraid to tell Frankie how it is.
The best part of this book was the disability rep. especially around sex and intimate relationships. Conversations about limits may feel uncomfortable for some, but Evie Mitchell did an awesome job of talking through those opening and honestly with her characters. Oftentimes, when disability (especially physical disabilities) is represented in romance it can be seen as burdensome, but the author did a great job of making it just exist as part of life and making Frankie a sexy character.
This is my first Evie Mitchell book, but I do plan to check out more in the future!