![]() ![]() Also, the fact that the autistic character in this story was a boy kind of hit close to home, and I was afraid I wouldn’t be able to separate Khai from my personal experience. ![]() I don’t think I had ever read a book that dealt with an arranged marriage and I really couldn’t wrap my mind around how it would work. First of all, the premise didn’t really appeal to me. I thought is was amazing and I was extremely excited to read the next one. When I first read The Kiss Quotient I loved it. With Esme’s time in the United States dwindling, Khai is forced to understand he’s been wrong all along. She’s hopelessly smitten with a man who’s convinced he can never return her affection. Esme’s lessons in love seem to be working…but only on herself. Seducing Khai, however, doesn’t go as planned. When the opportunity arises to come to America and meet a potential husband, she can’t turn it down, thinking this could be the break her family needs. ![]() When he steadfastly avoids relationships, his mother takes matters into her own hands and returns to Vietnam to find him the perfect bride.Īs a mixed-race girl living in the slums of Ho Chi Minh City, Esme Tran has always felt out of place. His family knows better-that his autism means he just processes emotions differently. Well, he feels irritation when people move his things or contentment when ledgers balance down to the penny, but not big, important emotions-like grief. “My heart works in a different way, but it’s yours. (Second book in The Kiss Quotient trilogy) ![]()
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