While this uses all the characters and the world from the original, Austin Chant made this his own in some very surprising ways I can’t talk about because of spoilers. The story, and the author's world-building was very thought-provoking. It took me awhile to get into it, but once I was in, I was IN. Personal Thoughts: This was an imaginative sequel to Barrie’s original Peter Pan. LGBTQ+ Orientation: Transgender male and gay Even more shocking is the attraction Peter never knew he could feel for his old rival, Captain Hook-and the realization that he no longer knows which of them is the real villain. But when he returns to Neverland, everything has changed: the Lost Boys have become men, and the war games they once played are now real and deadly. Growing up, however, has only made him realize how inescapable his identity as a man is. It's a complete standalone novella.Summary: Ten years ago, Peter Pan left Neverland to grow up, leaving behind his adolescent dreams of boyhood and resigning himself to life as Wendy Darling. When defying the Algorithm will cost Lee his livelihood, his family and his home, is he strong enough to take another path? This coming-of-age story will appeal to readers who enjoy character-driven science fiction. He longs for the freedom to choose not only his own partner, but his own destiny. One forbidden encounter leaves Lee questioning everything. But it's definitely a shock to taste his lips. The seedy District is governed by different standards-different expectations-so it's not exactly a surprise that Roman isn't married. The waiter lives in the Taxable District, a neighborhood that's only a brief train ride away, but feels like another world. Pairing with his own Algorithm match seems inevitable.until, at his sister's wedding, he meets Roman. Everyone in Lee's family has allowed the Algorithm to match them with a spouse. And once he graduates, it's time to trigger the Algorithm. He's switched his major repeatedly and stalled on his Master's thesis, but there's only so much longer he can hold out. There's a reason why Lee Kennedy is still in college-and it has nothing to do with his academic performance. Ī man whose future is assigned - A heart that yearns to be free.
A man whose future is assigned - A heart that yearns to be free.
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