Someday, Someday is about two male characters who want to be loved and free to be who they are without guilt or pain. Both guys want their parents to be proud of them not judged for the choices they make.
This book doesn’t address religion as a factor for why these parents don’t accept the lifestyle of either guy. For Max his parents were caught off guard when they discovered Max was interested in guys. For Silas his world was turned upside down when his father became this hardened creature believing real men were brutes.
There’s more at stake fir Silas then dealing with his sexual preferences. The family business that his father wants Silas to run is in line. Mr. Marsh has demands and stipulations that Silas must meet before he will promote him to CEO.
Mr. Marsh Silas’s father has MS and requires around the clock care. Max being a nurse finds himself caring for a man who is a homophobic-misogynist. Max puts aside his fears regarding Mr. Marsh.
Max grew up in a Jewish household with two older siblings. He was ten years younger than his sister and was too young to know them before they moved away. When he was sixteen he was kicked out of his house for being gay where he lived on the streets performing tricks to earn a living while numbing his body with drugs to keep the thoughts at bay. He paved his way to college earning a nursing degree.
Emma writes a compelling story about the lives of Max and Silas. When Emma writes about their backstories and the pain, suffering, and confusion they endured its enthralling. This is an easy to read story. It’s informative and well written. Emma carefully crafted all the lives of each of these characters and how each one carved the pathway for opportunity to grow, heal, and learn.
This explains the title perfectly, “Someday isn’t a day of the week. It doesn’t come around automatically. You gotta go out there and get it.”
Emma’s use of words was off the charts extraordinary. I haven’t seen so many unfamiliar words in quite some time. Normally my head would be screaming at me regarding the complexity, but it suited Eddie’s character perfectly. The terms, the words, the vocabulary, and the time piece era of his conversations was priceless.
Emma did a wonderful job illustrating the guilt, confusion, and sadness of living life differently. I loved how Emma incorporated music into the healing process. Emma has a beautiful writing voice. It’s full of compassion, support, and understanding. The emotions she expresses in her characters actions is felt strongly. I could reach inside and feel every emotion. I was transported into Silas’s and Max’s world where two people fall in love in a dangerous cruel world. Emma could’ve kept the story simple with two gay characters but she took big steps to include Eddie a character with Asperger Syndrome and a homophobic father.
I’ve only read one other book about two guys falling in love and I must say this book is a must read. It’s not a smut read. It’s a dark romance with a HEA.
The easy part was reading Emma Scott’s work. The hard part was formulating my thoughts into words. I’m not good at writing or expressing my feelings the same way Emma can. This was an informative eye opening read.
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Popular Highlights in this book
Forgiveness isn’t for the person you’re forgiving. It’s for yourself. To set the burden down and move on.Highlighted by 316 Kindle readers- I vowed to end the next person who tried to hurt him. I should’ve known that person would be me.Highlighted by 216 Kindle readers
- “The honor is that you survived, Silas,” I said softly. “That you’re here now too.”Highlighted by 127 Kindle readers
About the author
A MUST READ masterpiece of romance!
Max Kaufman has been through hell and back. From addiction to homelessness, Max bravely pulls himself together again and again. Enrolling in nursing school, Max finally manages to turn his life around for the better. But taking a job as a caregiver for one of the wealthiest men alive Max will meet his most difficult challenge yet. Silas Marsh plans on taking over his fathers empire but Silas is hiding a life changing secret that could destroy everything he has worked for. Will Silas keep his secret for a life of wealth and prestige or will he brave the truth and risk it all for a life of hope and love? Where to begin? I love Emma Scott, her "love conquers all" storylines have been a great source of enjoyment for me for years and I knew Someday, Someday would be no different than every other Scott novel before it, which is nothing short of amazing but I was terribly mistaken. Someday, Someday was everything Emma Scott and SO MUCH MORE. Someday, Someday, my first (and Emma's) LGBTQ romance was absolutely mindblowingly delicious! I fell madly in love with both of its lead characters, Max and Silas, and every second of the 5 straight hours I had with them were full of tears, joy, laughs and emotions that I cannot begin to explain. Someday, Someday will break your heart over and over but in the end it will soar and be put back together, stronger than you ever imagined it could be. Someday, Someday is one of those rare novels that sticks with you for months on end, impossible to forget, forever haunting you with its beauty. A MUST READ masterpiece of romance!
Top reviews from the United States
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- Reviewed in the United States on June 12, 2021
- Reviewed in the United States on November 24, 2019
Top reviews from other countries
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- RENATA RODRIGUESReviewed in Germany on July 18, 2020
Max and Si were perfect, their story was beautiful and I will never forget it.
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