Something's Different
4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars | 1,255 ratings
Price: 15.3
Last update: 11-18-2024
About this item
An ice queen boss knows there's something different about her assistant, but she can't put her finger on it. A fun twin-switch lesbian office romance.
Unemployed academic Caitlyn Taylor comes home to family drama. Her carefree twin Chloe plans to ditch her job to visit a guy she met online. Caitlyn steps in to impersonate Chloe so she won't get fired for skipping town. Unfortunately, this means answering phones for an icy, dismissive boss.
Busy college president Ruth Holloway never paid much attention to her mediocre assistant. Suddenly, "Chloe" demonstrates insight into faculty politics and a baffling talent for analytics. And since when has she been so attractive?
Caitlyn dreams of getting closer to her sister's boss but how can she? Everything they've shared has been based on a lie.
Contains mature themes.
Top reviews from the United States
Instead it's a fun take on a goofy (in a good way!) premise.
Very little sex that's descriptive but not intensely explicit (not that there anything wrong with that).
I enjoyed the insights into the conflicts between faculty and administration at the university level. I enjoyed all the characters, even the negative ones, and I especially loved how Caitlyn was able to really "thaw" the ice queen Ruth over time. Caitlyn was a real gem who helped everyone. So glad to see her get her HEA. Something's Different is a clever, well written, fun and insightful book. I look forward to reading another book from this talented author!
Great character development, fun and interesting plot, even the parts that are predictable are still fun, like, you know something is obviously going to happen, but you're still waiting on the edge of your seat to see exactly how it plays out when it does.
Great vindication with the irritating antagonistic characters.
I’m a twin who knows many twins and was excited to read this, but Chloe and Caitlyn felt like roommates, not siblings, and definitely not twins. Twins—even those not close—have such unique relationships.
This author could’ve made me believe these two would do anything for each other had the sibling dynamics been captured. Really would’ve loved to see a frantic call from the bathroom stall between them, texts threatening to “call me back or I’ll tell mom”, confusion about work, and definitely “remember this mean thing you did to me when I was 7? This is payback”. There was no attempted communication while Caitlyn was working that week as Chloe and I find that truly unbelievable.
Unfortunately, the story and the characters fell a little flat for me. I loved the knowledge of stats and academia, plus the frank discussions of mental health and medicine, but I was left wondering who these characters were outside of their jobs and mental health.
I love the author’s voice and I think they’ve got beautiful stories tell. It’s worth the read if you’re looking for an easy romance that will keep you turning pages.