Emmett

Emmett Woodhouse is a charming, conceited lead who is convinced he knows it all in the modern and very gay novel "Emmett." He tries to give back by matchmaking his best friend Taylor with her new boyfriend, but when his occasional friend-with-benefits Harrison starts saying he wants a boyfriend, he decides to find him the perfect man at Highbury Academy. Emmett's childhood friend, Miles, thinks finding a boyfriend for a guy you sleep with is a bad idea, but Emmett says this is gay life - your friends, your lovers, your boyfriends - they all come from the same small pool. As he tries to find Harrison the perfect match, he learns that gifted as he may be, he has no idea what he's doing when it comes to love.

Format: Paperback / softback
Length: 272 pages
Publication date: 09 November 2023
Publisher: Allen & Unwin

Emmett Woodhouse, a charming and confident individual, embodies a modern and vibrant essence, exuding a gay charm that is both captivating and endearing. With a lead who is firmly convinced of their omniscience, the story occasionally references the classic movie "Clueless," adding a touch of nostalgia to the narrative. Within the realm of queer culture, where relationships can blur the lines between lovers and friends, Emmett delves into the complexities of love and identity. Where your significant other might be the same person you confide in, the person you fall in love with can be a delightful surprise.

Emmett's life appears to be a harmonious blend of blessings, with a comfortable home, a fulfilling career, and a joyful disposition. Having lived nearly eighteen years in the world, he has encountered minimal distress or vexation. Recognizing his blessings, Emmett strives to reciprocate, engaging in charitable work and extending kindness to others, particularly his friend Georgia, who occasionally joins him for lunch. Recently, he has discovered a new avenue for giving back: matchmaking. By successfully setting up his best friend Taylor with her new boyfriend, Emmett has demonstrated his ability to find matches that bring happiness to others.

However, when his occasional friend-with-benefits, Harrison, expresses a desire for a boyfriend, Emmett faces a dilemma. He does not wish to be in a relationship, as he believes it would complicate his life. Emmett explains that in the realm of gay life, friendships, lovers, and boyfriends often come from a small and interconnected pool. Therefore, he chooses not to date, intending to maintain a clean and uncomplicated approach. He understands that the human brain continues to develop until the age of twenty-five, and any relationship entered into before that would likely end in a breakup or loss. Emmett has witnessed the devastating effects of loss, as his mother passed away four years ago, and his father has been affected ever since.

Despite his reservations, Emmett's childhood friend, Miles, disagrees with his approach to dating. Miles, who identifies as heterosexual, believes that finding a boyfriend for a casual sexual partner is not a wise decision. However, Emmett dismisses this notion, asserting that this is the reality of gay life. Friends, lovers, and boyfriends all originate from a limited pool, and Emmett prioritizes maintaining clarity and simplicity in his relationships. He believes that dating before the age of twenty-five would inevitably lead to heartbreak and loss, as the human brain is not fully developed at that point.

Emmett's decision not to date is influenced by his understanding of the human brain's development and his personal experiences with loss. He believes that by waiting until his brain is fully mature, he can enter into relationships with a greater chance of success and longevity. He also acknowledges the importance of maintaining a clean and uncomplicated approach to relationships, as it allows him to focus on his personal growth and happiness.

In conclusion, Emmett Woodhouse is a charming and confident individual who embodies a modern and vibrant essence. With a lead who is firmly convinced of their omniscience, the story occasionally references the classic movie "Clueless," adding a touch of nostalgia to the narrative. Within the realm of queer culture, where relationships can blur the lines between lovers and friends, Emmett delves into the complexities of love and identity. Where your significant other might be the same person you confide in, the person you fall in love with can be a delightful surprise. Emmett's life appears to be a harmonious blend of blessings, with a comfortable home, a fulfilling career, and a joyful disposition. Recognizing his blessings, Emmett strives to reciprocate, engaging in charitable work and extending kindness to others, particularly his friend Georgia, who occasionally joins him for lunch. Recently, he has discovered a new avenue for giving back: matchmaking. By successfully setting up his best friend Taylor with her new boyfriend, Emmett has demonstrated his ability to find matches that bring happiness to others. However, when his occasional friend-with-benefits, Harrison, expresses a desire for a boyfriend, Emmett faces a dilemma. He does not wish to be in a relationship, as he believes it would complicate his life. Emmett explains that in the realm of gay life, friendships, lovers, and boyfriends often come from a small and interconnected pool. Therefore, he chooses not to date, intending to maintain a clean and uncomplicated approach. He understands that the human brain continues to develop until the age of twenty-five, and any relationship entered into before that would likely end in a breakup or loss. Emmett has witnessed the devastating effects of loss, as his mother passed away four years ago, and his father has been affected ever since. Despite his reservations, Emmett's childhood friend, Miles, disagrees with his approach to dating. Miles, who identifies as heterosexual, believes that finding a boyfriend for a casual sexual partner is not a wise decision. However, Emmett dismisses this notion, asserting that this is the reality of gay life. Friends, lovers, and boyfriends all originate from a limited pool, and Emmett prioritizes maintaining clarity and simplicity in his relationships. He believes that dating before the age of twenty-five would inevitably lead to heartbreak and loss, as the human brain is not fully developed at that point. In conclusion, Emmett Woodhouse is a charming and confident individual who embodies a modern and vibrant essence. With a lead who is firmly convinced of their omniscience, the story occasionally references the classic movie "Clueless," adding a touch of nostalgia to the narrative. Within the realm of queer culture, where relationships can blur the lines between lovers and friends, Emmett delves into the complexities of love and identity. Where your significant other might be the same person you confide in, the person you fall in love with can be a delightful surprise. Emmett's life appears to be a harmonious blend of blessings, with a comfortable home, a fulfilling career, and a joyful disposition. Recognizing his blessings, Emmett strives to reciprocate, engaging in charitable work and extending kindness to others, particularly his friend Georgia, who occasionally joins him for lunch. Recently, he has discovered a new avenue for giving back: matchmaking. By successfully setting up his best friend Taylor with her new boyfriend, Emmett has demonstrated his ability to find matches that bring happiness to others. However, when his occasional friend-with-benefits, Harrison, expresses a desire for a boyfriend, Emmett faces a dilemma. He does not wish to be in a relationship, as he believes it would complicate his life. Emmett explains that in the realm of gay life, friendships, lovers, and boyfriends often come from a small and interconnected pool. Therefore, he chooses not to date, intending to maintain a clean and uncomplicated approach. He understands that the human brain continues to develop until the age of twenty-five, and any relationship entered into before that would likely end in a breakup or loss. Emmett has witnessed the devastating effects of loss, as his mother passed away four years ago, and his father has been affected ever since. Despite his reservations, Emmett's childhood friend, Miles, disagrees with his approach to dating. Miles, who identifies as heterosexual, believes that finding a boyfriend for a casual sexual partner is not a wise decision. However, Emmett dismisses this notion, asserting that this is the reality of gay life. Friends, lovers, and boyfriends all originate from a limited pool, and Emmett prioritizes maintaining clarity and simplicity in his relationships. He believes that dating before the age of twenty-five would inevitably lead to heartbreak and loss, as the human brain is not fully developed at that point. Emmett has witnessed the devastating effects of loss, as his mother passed away four years ago, and his father has been affected ever since. Despite his reservations, Emmett's childhood friend, Miles, disagrees with his approach to dating. Miles, who identifies as heterosexual, believes that finding a boyfriend for a casual sexual partner is not a wise decision. However, Emmett dismisses this notion, asserting that this is the reality of gay life. Friends, lovers, and boyfriends all originate from a limited pool, and Emmett prioritizes maintaining clarity and simplicity in his relationships. He believes that dating before the age of twenty-five would inevitably lead to heartbreak and loss, as the human brain is not fully developed at that point. Emmett has witnessed the devastating effects of loss, as his mother passed away four years ago, and his father has been affected ever since.

Dimension: 198 x 128 (mm)
ISBN-13: 9781761180736