As with the first installment, Abby Craden was the narrator. I had the opportunity to listen to the recently released audiobook. Her struggles taint what should otherwise be a beautiful relationship with Bec, a rewarding career and simply, her independent and capable self. Sabine is an accomplished surgeon with a great support system, yet can not help feel impaired by the disorder. PTSD is a term that gets thrown around frequently, but I doubt people, in general, understand what it means or how crippling it can be. I also tried to imagine what would be the aftermath of such a traumatic event. I also got the story of how Bec felt and managed during the immediate period after ‘The Incident’, which I wondered about since reading it. This opens up the storytelling and we get to hear about Bec’s struggles too, which would be too easy to miss if only Sabine was narrating like in the first book. Now, this one is narrated from Sabine and Rebecca’s alternating first person point of view. The mains in this story are very likable and already established from the previous book. Can their love be enough to keep them together? Everything should be perfect now that they found a way to be together, however, they are both reeling from ‘The Incident’ and Sabine’s subsequent Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Captain Sabine Fleischer is finishing her second to last deployment before fulfilling her contract with the Army. Surgeon Rebecca Keane is now retired from the Army and runs a civilian trauma center in Washington DC. ‘Ask Me Again’ picks up 2 years after the end of the first book. Previous Lesbian Book Quotes of the Month.40 Best Lesbian Romance Books for Valentine’s.Lex’s Top 13 Best Lesfic Halloween Books 2020.Lex’s Top 13 Best Lesfic Halloween Books 2021.Lex’s Top 13 Best Sapphic Halloween Books 2022.Top 10 Recommended Lesbian Erotica Books.Best Lesbian Paranormal Audiobooks 2020.Top 10 Best Lesbian Romance Audiobooks 2020.

Ask me again ej noyes