Reviews

Blind Faith by N.R. Walker

avidreaderandgeekgirl's review against another edition

Go to review page

4.0

This book made me laugh, made me cry, made me want to yell at and slap the characters at times. It ran the gamut of emotions. It's an excellent book with complex characters and a great storyline. I look forward to the rest of the series.

rissa53's review against another edition

Go to review page

4.0

Carter and Isaac! <3 Like Carter, I'm so amazed by people like Isaac! Just in awe. I like reading their story! BRADY WAS AWESOME! I'm so glad Isaac finally saw that! And Carter is such good people, you know he's a good guy through and through. Mark was hilarious! I also liked all the other supporting characters! Thoroughly enjoyed this one! :)

annabelpitt's review against another edition

Go to review page

1.0

As someone who works with people with disabilities and has their own, I completely get that people who are under informed, condescending and/or ‘inspired’ are fairly common. Most of them are genuinely good people who can be educated and become less so. I cannot wrap my mind around wanting to go out with someone who is consistently ableist, paternalistic and patronising towards my disability. I don’t feel like he ever actually respects Isaac’s autonomy as an equal.

I also have nothing against sex positive people, having any number of sexual partners (high or low) is perfectly healthy and good. What I don’t love is the way it’s spoken about in this book - as though Mark’s bisexuality is inextricably linked to and *causing* his need to sleep with every person he sees.

clak5686's review against another edition

Go to review page

5.0

Dr. Carter Reece is the new vet and meets Issac Brannigan when doing house calls with the retiring vet. Issac is blind. Carter is attacted to him and they begin to spend time together. Issac is gay but inexperienced. Carter is very upset because Issac is not showing his service dog any affection. He doesn't know how to approach this with Issac. Issac can be very difficult. He pushes people away. Issac tells Carter he's considering giving the dog back saying they are not compatible. Carter leaves in anger. A difficult and dangerous situation forces Issac to look at things differently. Carter is there for him as this happens. I really love all the books I've read by this author. The pace of the writing and relationships is perfect. The emotion is visceral. Very enjoyable. I can't wait to read the sequel.

mykmyk's review against another edition

Go to review page

2.0

2 ⭐ for two good dogs. Everything else is rubbish. This book is so bad. SO BAD.
I didn't like the characters, both Carter and Isaac were dull. And Carter was ignorant af. And Mark, the slutty bisexual best friend. What the heck.
The plot was boring, I kept reading because I am too stupid and stubborn to stop myself from finishing bad books.

rowan108's review against another edition

Go to review page

4.0

I just love stories where the MC has a disability that they have to overcome and find their HEA. Great short.

squirrely007's review against another edition

Go to review page

3.0

This was ok but I didn't love it like 'Point of No Return' and 'Learning to Feel'. Those books were fabulous!

charlieg's review against another edition

Go to review page

lighthearted slow-paced
  • Strong character development? No
  • Loveable characters? No
  • Diverse cast of characters? No
  • Flaws of characters a main focus? Yes

3.0

anitalouise's review against another edition

Go to review page

4.0

Another uber sweet read from NR about Isaac, an irascible blind man who has trouble connecting with his guide dog and Carter, the new vet in town. The connection happens a little too fast for me but then I settled into the relationship. Frankly Isaac was a jerk! Spoiled baby who wants things his way. Liked how Carter deals with him. Great read!

pauliree's review against another edition

Go to review page

3.0

Good characters, enjoyable story