![]() ![]() But with an investigative journalist digging into his past, a father trying to silence him, and a bully front-runner who stands in his way, Mark will have to decide which matters most: perception or truth, when both are just as dangerous. ![]() The characters have some interesting things to say about being queer in. ![]() Readers who are interested in politics and in allyship should give this a try. It’s a sweet relationship, and it really adds to the story and the complexities between the characters. Soon Mark feels emboldened to get in front of and engage with voters-and even start a new romance. I thoroughly enjoyed the romantic relationship that starts for Mark in this book. Still, thanks to countless seasons of Scandal and The West Wing, these nerds know where to start: from campaign stops to voter polling to a fashion makeover. He didn’t grow up in this town, and he has few friends plus, the ones he does have aren’t exactly with the in-crowd. One big problem? No one really knows Mark. But when he sees a manipulatively charming candidate for student body president inflame dangerous rhetoric, Mark decides to risk the low profile he assured his father and insert himself as a political challenger. To protect his father’s image, Mark promises to keep his past hidden and pretend to be the cis guy everyone assumes he is. Everything Mark learned about politics, he learned from his father, the congressman who still pretends he has a daughter and not a son. ![]()
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