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booktaco 's review for:

Learning Curve by N.R. Walker
4.0

3.5 stars. This book is for people who want something wholesome, with little to no angst or internal drama between the love interests, and love interests who are genuinely really good people with minimal flaws. This is usually not my taste, but it didn't come as a surprise because I knew going in what [a:N.R. Walker|5819370|N.R. Walker|https://images.gr-assets.com/authors/1517693767p2/5819370.jpg]'s books are like.

So far I've read [b:Dearest Milton James|58851852|Dearest Milton James|N.R. Walker|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1629872517l/58851852._SX50_.jpg|92703135] and [b:Bossy|57113091|Bossy|N.R. Walker|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1613614335l/57113091._SY75_.jpg|89379747] by them, and those two also followed a pretty wholesome storyline with no angsty internal conflicts between the love interests; any conflict present was external.

Sometimes events in the book felt a bit too ideal and unrealistic, but then again, it's fiction so some people might love the escapist aspect of that.

SpoilerI'm talking about people clapping and cheering for Vincent and Cobey, their friends coming in to solve their problems or make their relationship take the next step, etc.
Those types of actions from background characters either felt somewhat convenient or just unrealistic behaviours from humans in this setting. But once again, this will strictly come down to personal preference because I'm certain many people will appreciate this type of indulgence into an idealistic story.

So, if you want a super sweet low-angst roommates/friends to lovers MM story, then give this a try!