Lily hasn't by and large had it straightforward, yet that is never kept her from truly locking in the present she wants. She's made some amazing progress from the humble community in Maine where she grew up — she moved on from school, moved to Boston, and went into business. So when she feels a flash with a lovely neurosurgeon named Ryle Kincaid, all that in Lily's life out of nowhere appears to be unrealistic.
Ryle is emphatic, difficult, and perhaps somewhat pompous. He's likewise delicate, and splendid, and has a complete weakness for Lily. Also, the manner in which he searches in scours absolutely doesn't do any harm. Lily can't get him as far away from her as possible. Be that as it may, Ryle's finished repugnance for connections is upsetting. Indeed, even as Lily ends up turning into the special case for his "no dating" rule, she can't resist the urge to think about what made him that way in any case.
As inquiries regarding her new relationship overpower her, so do considerations of Chartbook Corrigan — her most memorable love and a connection to the past she abandoned. He was her close companion, her defender. At the point when Chart book unexpectedly returns, all that Lily has worked with Ryle is compromised.
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