Read Online Small Change (Small Change #1) (Middle of Somewhere #4) By Roan Parrish
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Ebook About Ginger Holtzman has fought for everything she’s ever had—the success of her tattoo shop, respect in the industry, her upcoming art show. Tough and independent, she has taking-no-crap down to an art form. Good thing too, since keeping her shop afloat, taking care of her friends, and scrambling to finish her paintings doesn’t leave time for anything else. Which … is for the best, because then she doesn’t notice how lonely she is. She’ll get through it all on her own, just like she always does. Christopher Lucen opened a coffee and sandwich joint in South Philly because he wanted to be part of a community after years of running from place to place, searching for something he could never quite name. Now, he relishes the familiarity of knowing what his customers want, and giving it to them. But what he really wants now is love.When they meet, Christopher is smitten, but Ginger … isn’t quite so sure. Christopher’s gorgeous, and kind, and their opposites-attract chemistry is off the charts. But hot sex is one thing—truly falling for someone? Terrifying. When her world starts to crumble around her, Ginger has to face the fact that this fight can only be won by being vulnerable—this fight, she can’t win on her own.Small Change is the first book in the emotional queer M/F and M/M romance series, but can be read as a standalone tattoo shop romance. It is a spinoff from the M/M romance series, Middle of Somewhere.In the Middle of SomewhereOut of NowhereWhere We Left OffSmall ChangeInvitation to the BluesWhat reviewers are saying:"Roan Parrish's characters are deeply complex and so original. It's not often I feel like I'm reading about honest to God humans in any romance but the characters are very grounded in reality without losing any of the magic of a romance story." —Jay Crownover, New York Times and USA Today Bestselling author"Small Change is a gem. A beautifully written, deeply emotional story with tons of life bursting out of its pages. I loved this story! Can't wait for more." —Molly O'Keefe, USA Today Bestselling author "I can always count on Roan Parrish to deliver emotional truths and gritty realism. Like many readers, I was waiting for Ginger's story. And what a story it was!" —Sarina Bowen, USA Today Bestselling author of Goodbye Paradise"It sounds anemic to say, 'You will fall in love with Ginger,' but you will! This tattoo artist heroine manages to be both a delight and a total badass at the same time. Parrish makes her characters work for their happily ever after, which means Small Change has it all: vulnerability and great big leaps of faith, broken hearts and patched-together hearts the stronger for that patching. (Also: smashing the patriarchy and amazing sandwiches.)" —Jenny Holiday, USA Today Bestselling authorBook Small Change (Small Change #1) (Middle of Somewhere #4) Review :
Look, I've read a lot of romance novels. I've been reading them since I was 12 -- historical, gothic, contemporary, paranormal, you name it. And I don't think I've read one quite like Small Change -- and that's why this book is so important.(It's also freaking fabulous, but it's Roan Parrish, so that goes without saying.)I won't reiterate the plot, but here's what I loved about this book:GingerUm, I FLOVE her. I want to be friends with her, I want to hang out with her, I want a Tattoo B**** t-shirt and I want her to ink me. What a great, relatable, believable and complicated character she was! What I loved most about Ginger's story is that her concerns about being in a relationship were based on things like....you know, she was busy. She had her shop, her art, and sure, her vulnerabilities. But there were these practical concerns, too, that said this character has a life. She has her own shit going on, and fitting a relationship with another person into this life is not going to be easy. It was so refreshing to see a woman who was happy navigating the idea of a relationship. You didn't get the sense Ginger would be incomplete without a man or a woman (BECAUSE BISEXUAL FEMALE CHARACTER YESSSS), but you *did* get the sense that Christopher would be a happy addition to an already fulfilling life. But that wasn't going to be easy, and how could she make it work?This was just like...revolutionary, to me, and SO REFRESHING. Ginger wasn't less because she didn't have Christopher and the beginning, and Ginger wasn't more at the end because she did. Ginger was Ginger, and together she and Christopher made a great team but they were totally equals. They complimented and brought wonderful things to each other, and as I say constantly my definition of romance is people who are better together than apart. That doesn't mean that Ginger-- or Christopher -- would be less without the other. One thing I always love about Roan's books is the theme of people who find they have to love all the parts of themselves -- even the prickly, vulnerable parts -- before they can love anyone else. With Ginger, I got the feeling she was there, she loved herself and yet still had some vulnerabilities to deal with that were realistic but didn't overwhelm the daily awesomeness of her life that she'd made for herself. Her agency in her own happiness and satisfaction basically pleased the hell out of me.Also Ginger hi you are just hot (/superficial moment)ChristopherLET ME TELL YOU MY LOVE FOR YOU, CHRISTOPHER. Here we have a strong, capable man who could hold his own, was HILARIOUS, sweet, charming and attentive and oh my god that scene in the alley *fans self*. I loved Christopher for his unfailing loyalty, his positivity, and his willingness to take Ginger as she was and not try and change her or force her to make a place for him in his life. But he never compromised his own sense of self, and that was just awesome. Christopher is the prime example of how a "nice guy" doesn't have to be a doormat or a sleaze, and my god, can we please have more male MCs like this in romance novels? Confident, assured men who are interested in being someone's partner? Because it was such a healthy dynamic, and I just feel like we need more of these characters in our stories. His clear respect for Ginger was so attractive, but so was his own self-respect. I just loved him, basically. Also, a ginger for Ginger!Bi-repOh my god I could write paragraphs on this one, how nice it was to see a bisexual/queer woman MC. And yes, her ending up with a man does not make her any less queer or bisexual. I will cut anyone who tells me I can't relate to male characters because I'm a woman, because I think that's nonsense and sexist. But it *was* pretty awesome to have a character like Ginger, who is one of the first female M/F romance novel MCs that I felt so connected to, in a way I haven't before. The queerness, her fierce sense of self and her genuine joy in the life she's worked so hard to build. This is me talking about Ginger again but look, I love her.Anyway, as a bisexual-id'ing woman whose life partner is a man, this kind of rep is priceless and I love it.It was hot afUmmmmm....yeah. AGAIN. ALLEY SCENE. I loved the sex scenes in this book. They were playful, real, and...equal, if that makes sense? I basically loved their dynamic in bed, is what I'm saying here.Queer found familiesMy. Favorite. Thing. Ever. Friendship and found families in addition to ALL THE ABOVE? Seriously, yes please. Ginger's shop! Her friendship with Daniel!BASICALLY I LOVE THIS AND I THINK YOU SHOULD READ IT. It's a queer romance that addresses a lot of important issues and features two strong, capable people who find their way together, and ugh. It's basically perfect, so read it :D Dear Universe, I would like more high quality F/M queer romance, please, and soon. Please see this book for an example. It's about Ginger Holtzman, a prickly, stressed-out bisexual Jewish tattoo shop owner and painter, who does NOT trust cute, friendly sandwich shop owner Christopher Lucen, even though he's clearly smitten with her. Well, it's clear if you're not Ginger, because she doesn't trust even the *idea* of smitten. Also she's far too busy working her ass off managing her business (and being rightfully pissed off about how the world treats anyone who deviates from the allocishet white man "norm.") But, uh, Chris is quite sweet... and he does seem awfully forgiving of her rough edges...What follows is a reversal of common romance tropes, and it's so refreshing. Chris feeds Ginger, tries to understand her even when she doesn't understand herself, and does his best to be patient even when she lashes out. The woman gets the aloof, suspicious role, and the man is the nurturer who coaxes her out. In addition, part of Ginger's character arc is rethinking what professional success means before the consequences of her overworking irreparably damage her relationship with Chris. There's such a great mix of charming sweet moments and deeper, challenging emotional conversations here, mixing the budding romance with Ginger's individual journey towards trust and also re-balancing her life.As a bi woman who's married to a man, I really appreciated how Ginger's queer identity and her connection to the queer community are always central for her though she's in a M/F relationship. Also loved how Parrish showed the conflict between Ginger's experience with sexism and Chris working to understand and manage his male privilege. Parrish is GREAT at writing romances that engage with big themes and issues by showing how they play out in people's lives, and she does that here in a deeply satisfying way. 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