It isn’t long before they realize they’re falling fast, but more than one thing stands in their way, not the least of which is Archer, who isn’t quite ready to stop being a thorn in his brother’s side. Torn between loyalty and desire, Asher does nothing but try to warn Dusty away.īut when Archer finally goes too far, Dusty turns to Asher for comfort, and Asher knows he can’t refuse. But their hot and cold romance leaves Dusty confused: why does it feel right one moment and wrong the next? It doesn’t make sense-until the day Dusty meets Archer’s identical twin, Asher, and realizes he’s been seeing them both.Īsher Kyriakides dreams of being a fashion photographer, but he’s stuck with a job he hates and an irresponsible playboy brother whose habits drive him absolutely insane, especially when he finds out Archer is dating the cute little blond Asher can’t seem to forget. When he sees Archer Kyriakides for the first time, Dusty thinks his luck has finally changed. “Fiercely compassionate and frank.Dustin Davis spent years wishing for a prince but kissing frog after slimy frog. This is a book of catharsis.” - The Denver Post “Like a brush with mortality, One True Thing leaves the reader feeling grateful, wide awake, lucky to be alive.” -Michael Chabon

“We leave One True Thing stimulated and challenged, more thoughtful than when we began.” - Los Angeles Times Later, when Ellen is accused of the mercy killing of her mother, she must not only defend her own life but make a difficult choice-either accept responsibility for an act she did not commit or divulge the name of the person she believes committed a painful act of love. Yet as Ellen begins to spend time with Kate, she discovers many surprising truths, not only about herself, but also about the woman she thought she knew so well. A high-powered career woman, Ellen has never felt she had much in common with her mother, a homemaker and the heart of their family. Ellen’s father insists that she quit her job and return home to become a caregiver. painstakingly uncovering all the intensity, suspicion and primitive love that bonds mothers and daughters.”- The Boston GlobeĮllen Gulden is enjoying her career as a successful magazine writer in New York City when she learns that her mother, Kate, is dying of cancer.

One true thing novel