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Doc #2

Same Socks Marriage

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Forced to accept the death of her twin sister, Doc is faced with the realisation that her own existence is not based on her sister's identity. Learning to let people into her world, Doc discovers that sharing her life and planning her future with another woman can be a magnificent voyage.

185 pages, Paperback

First published August 1, 2007

21 people want to read

About the author

Dani O'Connor

9 books8 followers
Dani O’Connor is a former teacher, starving artist and moderately successful business owner. She was born in a small Wyoming town but currently resides near Dallas with her partner, a multitude of animals and a growing collection of Converse and cowboy shirts. (from the author's website)

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5 stars
10 (27%)
4 stars
13 (36%)
3 stars
12 (33%)
2 stars
0 (0%)
1 star
1 (2%)
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
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307 reviews83 followers
July 24, 2012
This book comes after A Poem for What's Her Name. But it actually takes place in between the beginning of Doc's relationship with Sam, and the end of that book when they finally move in together.
So, in this book, Doc talks about what happened during those three years directly after they met but lived in different states.

It was interesting and introduced a couple new people into the story, as well as giving us a better introduction to family members and incidents that are only alluded to in "A Poem...". It had some laugh out loud moments, but was overall a more serious book about some serious issues regarding love, and life.

I feel bad not giving it more than 3 stars. It has the basics: a talented writer, good editing, great character development. But i just felt it was 'ok' and i didn't enjoy it nearly as much as the previous book. Maybe it's the timeline thing. with this book hopping back in time to tell us about years that we already got past in 'A Poem...". i'm not sure. So i'm not going to suggest anyone NOT buy it, it's not a bad book, and like i said, has the basics, it just didn't speak to me as much.
35 reviews
September 20, 2019
I read the second book first and that was obviously a mistake. This needs to be read in order, but I thought it was only so-so
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews