![]() Not the best writing I’ve ever encountered, but the premise of an obsessive FMC was pretty novel and interesting to me. ![]() Warning: Contains characters obsessed with trains and counting, positive representations of autism and mental illness, a very dark moment, and Elwood Blues. This FMC has an addictive/obsessive/fixation disorder, which might not be exactly what you want, but she struggles with her mental health and feelings of anxiety throughout the book. But before he can trust enough to fall head over heels, he must trust his own conviction that friendship is a healing force, and love can overcome any obstacle. ![]() As Jeremey finds his feet at The Roosevelt, Emmet slowly begins to believe he can be loved for the man he is behind the autism. When his untreated illness reaches a critical breaking point, Emmet is the white knight who rescues him and brings him along as a roommate to The Roosevelt, a quirky new assisted living facility nearby. He's too busy judging himself, as are his parents, who don't believe in things like clinical depression. He makes a plan to speak to Jeremey at a neighbourhood picnic. Jeremey Sampson is a year younger than Emmet and Emmet thinks Jeremey looks sad. ![]() He hasn’t spoken to him but he’s seen him around the place and has watched him in a non-stalker-y way. The double major in math and computer science is handsome, forward, wicked smart, interested in dating Jeremey-and he's autistic. Emmet has a crush on a boy who lives across the railway tracks from his house. Then a tornado named Emmet Washington enters his life. ![]() The Roosevelt, Book 1 High school graduate Jeremey Samson is looking forward to burying his head under the covers and sleeping until it's time to leave for college. ![]()
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