He bit his lip, struggling to make words out of the war waging itself in his chest. 
 "I don't know what this makes me," he managed at last. 
 Hook laughed, not unkindly. "It makes you whatever you want it to make you." 
 I'm trying to write a review with some sense in it, but right now I am too confused, too stunned and too amazed to write something logic. 
 I was expecting a "simple" LGBT novel, however what I've found is much more than that. And I'm not just referring to the writing style or the plot itself, but above all the main characters. 
 1) The characters 
 Being the story just 164 long, you can't expect all characters to be deeply described. However, if you consider how amazingly Pan and Captain Hook have been portrayed, you can't help but remain in awe. 
 They're both so intense, so complex, so restless. Each of them is trying to escape a reality he can't accept and that doesn't accept him for different reasons. Seeing how they cope with their painful past and they try to overcome it together really moved me. 
 2) The story 
 Of course loving LGBT novels I was inclined to enjoy this one too, but I can't deny that the plot was pretty good. 
 It's an entertwining of present events and flashbacks regarding Peter's past. At the beginning I had some difficulties with the latters, because I couldn't really understand what was happening, but then they made me realize even better how deep and shifting Pan's character is. 
 What makes it even more enjoyable is the fact that it's not just about the relationship between two characters (too much romance can be annoying sometimes), because the tone is always changing, from funny to depressing to sweet to packed of action. You just can't stop reading!