This is a really sweet and very dirty story. Amazingly, the sweet and dirty balances really well. Adam's issues are huge. It's a struggle for him to function every day. 
 "... I have no idea how I'm supposed to make out with someone when I know the soup cans aren't alphabetized by type and the shoelaces are all sloppy in the closet. If they're even in the closet at all." 
 Denver is interested in Adam, and doesn't think much of working around Adam's issues, even before he really understands what they are. He just does it. This is so very, very sweet! 
 My only issue was in the use of D/s as a therapy type tool. This was somewhat balanced out by the fact that Adam also saw a therapist who was helping him figure out coping skills. The story was about much more than that, though. Denver has his own suitcase of issues and it's unbelievable to him that Adam would be willing to accept him if he knew. Watching these two work their way together was just wonderful. 
 This book is third in the Tucker Springs series, but it was the first one I read and it stood alone very well. Note that the books in this series are written by different authors. Another note: I LOVE this cover. This is exactly how I pictured these two!