Alex thinks he has the perfect relationship with boyfriend Gary. When Dexter moves in next door to Alex, things start to get complicated. Everyone Dexter meets seems to develop feelings for him, and even though he's straight, Alex can't help but start to fall for him. These concerns he outlines in his brutally honest diary, while also dealing with his psychotic best friend Andie and his parents' divorce.

**Sequel to Danny and Olivier. It’s been three years since Danny and Olivier cut things off, and now, Danny’s back in town. He wants to reconnect with Olivier and explain why things were, but he can’t find the words that he needs to say. Olivier’s changed quite a bit since Danny broke things off— he’s published a book, he’s no longer poor-as-scum, and most importantly, he’s found a lovely fiancé named Sam, who, coincidentally, looks just like Danny. He’s grown up quite a bit, to say in the least. When Danny bumps into Olivier again, it’s one big, swirling pot of mixed emotions. They both can’t say what they need to say, even if they had helped each other out in the past in life-changing, magnificent ways. Maybe it’s just their first love symptoms that’s got them going. And nothing else.

It's them against the world- even if they don't know it yet. Danny’s mute. He’s anorexic, he’s rich, he wears all black, he loves his music. He's a closet gay. He’s extremely self-conscious and hides from reality. Olivier’s deaf. He’s dirt-poor, he’s constantly hungry, he wears his clothes from the Salvation Army. He doesn’t care what anyone thinks of him, and he might as well wear a shirt that states that he likes guys. But they have three things in common: their love of poetry, peppermint mochas, and most importantly, their love for each other. No one ever said that loving your polar opposite would be easy.