Robby is a biracial Korean-American out gay man in Portland. He owns his own coffee cart and works very hard to support himself. He has a bit of a crush on one of his regulars, David (vanilla latte at 11:50 precisely). 
 David's a tall, well-built man, a bookish sort, and Robby would love to make a move, but Robby's not that sort. He's also rather shy, and can't get a definite read on David. It seems he's got a curious eye on Robby, but is he gay? Robby's very nervous, but finally makes a move, discussing the upcoming Pride festival. David's non-committal, but surprises Robby there--revealing his attraction, and overwhelming grief. 
 Turns out, David had been in a long-term closeted relationship for years, until his partner died--inadvertently "outing" both David and himself in their rural Idaho community. David's never had a true boyfriend--he and his lover never lived together, never went out as a couple, and experiencing the gay scene in Portland is a serious culture shock. 
 Robby had been with a closeted man before, and he doesn't relish repeating the experience. David is out, but very quiet, very tentative, and still seeking grief counseling for his partner's loss. Robby wants a real relationship, but it seems David is so used to being a filthy secret, he has no skills at being with an out man. Robby's patience is long, and he really has to dig out his courage and force himself to be a more assertive partner. 
 It's an excellent slow burn, with Robby and David having fits and starts, and exploring their relationship both physically and through conversation. There's a bit of steam, but the focus is always on the relationship. These two are a good couple, and I enjoyed their sweet and tender story.