I wanted to tell him how much I love him, but I couldn't. I wanted to tell him that she would never understand him like I do, but I wont. I wanted to tell him that he is the only source of happiness I have in this god forsaken town, but I can't. There's so much I could say, so much that I have been bottling up inside of me for years, so much I've been dying to tell him, but I cant, I wont, I couldn't. He is in love with another. A girl. Something that I am not. ~~~ Harrison shaw and Evan Moore have been best friends forever. Promised that they would be by each others side for the rest of their lives, that they are brothers. The only thing is that Harrison is hiding in the closet and is madly in-love with Evan. And Evan? Well Evan has a girlfriend.

Tristan is having an affair with his brother's married best friend. He decides to end the affair after David makes an unexpected announcement; Tristan blames himself for the recent upheaval in David's life, and instead finds a boyfriend his own age, Dale. But something about David keeps pulling Tristan closer to the older man. With his new relationship with Dale called into question by David's undoubted allure, Tristan finds himself learning more about life - and love - than he thought he ever would. But the most important question Tristan must ask himself... Is sleeping with your brother's best friend ever a good idea?

In his first class at a new school, Vinny Donovan is partnered with Callum Janoff; a quiet, withdrawn boy who has little to say and even fewer friends. The boy is lost; his identity, the thing that makes him 'him', was lost years ago, and he has no idea how to find it again. After unpleasant circumstances force Callum and Vinny together, Callum realises something: identity doesn't come from others. It comes from self-acceptance.