Yes Forever Part One edition by Bailey Bradford Literature Fiction eBooks
Download As PDF : Yes Forever Part One edition by Bailey Bradford Literature Fiction eBooks 
Yes Forever Part One by Bailey Bradford
Part one in the Yes, Forever serial
Just when John Weston thinks he’s got it all together, he learns he’s really just buried his head in the sand.
John Weston has been using his past behaviour as a weapon against himself. He’s not wanted to fall back into old habits and ways that nearly destroyed him. That’s why he’s kept to himself for the past two years.Little by little, things happen that begin to make him see what he’s really done—wall himself off in such a way that he no longer knows how to be around people outside of his job and his family.
One man will come along and rattle John’s self-imposed cage, and start John on a journey of self-discovery and acceptance he didn’t even know he needed. John will have to take risks instead of hide away, and learn that making mistakes doesn’t mean he’s a lost cause. It simply means he’s a man who can feel more than he’d ever thought he could.
About the Author
A native Texan, Bailey spends her days spinning stories around in her head, which has contributed to more than one incident of tripping over her own feet. Evenings are reserved for pounding away at the keyboard, as are early morning hours. Sleep? Doesn’t happen much. Writing is too much fun, and there are too many characters bouncing about, tapping on Bailey’s brain demanding to be let out.
Caffeine and chocolate are permanent fixtures in Bailey’s office and are never far from hand at any given time. Removing either of those necessities from Bailey’s presence can result in what is know as A Very, Very Scary Bailey and is not advised under any circumstances.
Yes Forever Part One edition by Bailey Bradford Literature Fiction eBooks
I received a free copy of this book to read and review for Wicked Reads.I have read quite a few books recently in which one of the main characters suffers from depression. It is a topic that affects me personally because more than one member of my immediate family has been diagnosed with clinical depression, I have endured bouts of grief-related depression over the past few years, and I have worked with clients that show signs of it as well. But rather than it being a trigger for me as a reader, I actually find it fascinating to discover how different authors craft stories in which one of their characters is dealing with depression. Just like in real life, I have found a wide-range of characters whose symptoms and responses to the world around them vary widely. So while Yes, Forever is one more on an ever increasing list of depression-themed books I’ve read and enjoyed, it was another unique tale as John and Benji embark upon a life together.
I pretty much loved John from the beginning. Bradford does not delay in giving the reader a front row seat to John’s depression as he ponders his life and the choices he’s made, all while he is driving home. His interaction with Mrs. Royal left no doubt in my mind that John was going to be a delight to read. Unfortunately, Benji did not give me that impression upon meeting him. Just like John, I found his attitude, blunt questions, and judgments about John to be quite off-putting. It was only because of John’s feelings for Benji and me finally coming to understand him as John did that warmed me up to Benji, but it took a really, really long time because I didn’t like the way he treated John. I did appreciate Benji’s honesty about the type of relationship he was looking for with John, but I hated that John lied to himself, believing that he could accept a friends with benefits arrangement. But these were the things that made Yes, Forever believable for me, because people often lie to themselves about what they do and do not want or will and will not accept from a potential partner. And Bradford does a great job of showing how John’s choices impact his depression – both good and bad.
Yes, Forever is not the grittiest book regarding depression I’ve read recently, but this is not a bad thing because it still gives readers a realistic view of what it’s like for someone living with depression. John is fortunate that he has a pretty good support system, including a boss who understands his depression but doesn’t let him use it as an excuse. The supporting cast are a treat and I’m not sure which I found more amusing – the dating advice for the elderly characters or their attempts at matchmaking for the guys. Yes, Forever offered a realistic look at depression and how romantic relationships can be both positive and negative in how they impact the persons overall well-being. I really enjoyed this book and, as always, look forward to Bradford’s next release.
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Yes Forever Part One edition by Bailey Bradford Literature Fiction eBooks Reviews
This was a decent series but I definitely see room to make it ever better.
John in my opinion does not trust himself to relapse into the man he was previously. He knows after getting clean of drugs, alcohol, and sec with random men and then finally getting help why he was the was he was. He has an mental illness of depression and even though he is seeing a therapist and taking his medication like he is supposed to he is not at the point that he trusts himself. He has mainly kept to himself but once he meets Benji his world is turned upside down.
Benji in my opinion is very self absorbed and I honestly view him as one of those people that believes it alright for him to do what he wants but he does not want John too.
It is difficult for these two men to get in the same page in what they have together but they do. Eventually that is.
Honestly I was left at odds with this book ending as quickly as it did. I honestly did not realize that the book that I had was the one with all five parts in one book so when I went to move onto the next book and realized I had read all of them I was really let down. I think this book could have been amazing if the issues these two men was having hard more in depth answers to their problems instead of a quick brush off like I felt that they did.
Regardless it was a decent read but not one of my favorites.
Was given this book for free from inked rainbow reads for an honest review
Yes,forever is a great read a lit different but good all the same give it a read to see what you think
Not real sure how to rate this, it was just okay.
Need to read more.
I love to read saga's! Couldn't put it down! Waiting for more from this author!!!!!!
This is the first time I've tried this author and I was pleasantly pleased. I'm looking forward to more in this series and intend to explore other offerings from this author.
Just wasn't that interesting it was like it took too long to get to the flight wasn't that good could have been better
I received a free copy of this book to read and review for Wicked Reads.
I have read quite a few books recently in which one of the main characters suffers from depression. It is a topic that affects me personally because more than one member of my immediate family has been diagnosed with clinical depression, I have endured bouts of grief-related depression over the past few years, and I have worked with clients that show signs of it as well. But rather than it being a trigger for me as a reader, I actually find it fascinating to discover how different authors craft stories in which one of their characters is dealing with depression. Just like in real life, I have found a wide-range of characters whose symptoms and responses to the world around them vary widely. So while Yes, Forever is one more on an ever increasing list of depression-themed books I’ve read and enjoyed, it was another unique tale as John and Benji embark upon a life together.
I pretty much loved John from the beginning. Bradford does not delay in giving the reader a front row seat to John’s depression as he ponders his life and the choices he’s made, all while he is driving home. His interaction with Mrs. Royal left no doubt in my mind that John was going to be a delight to read. Unfortunately, Benji did not give me that impression upon meeting him. Just like John, I found his attitude, blunt questions, and judgments about John to be quite off-putting. It was only because of John’s feelings for Benji and me finally coming to understand him as John did that warmed me up to Benji, but it took a really, really long time because I didn’t like the way he treated John. I did appreciate Benji’s honesty about the type of relationship he was looking for with John, but I hated that John lied to himself, believing that he could accept a friends with benefits arrangement. But these were the things that made Yes, Forever believable for me, because people often lie to themselves about what they do and do not want or will and will not accept from a potential partner. And Bradford does a great job of showing how John’s choices impact his depression – both good and bad.
Yes, Forever is not the grittiest book regarding depression I’ve read recently, but this is not a bad thing because it still gives readers a realistic view of what it’s like for someone living with depression. John is fortunate that he has a pretty good support system, including a boss who understands his depression but doesn’t let him use it as an excuse. The supporting cast are a treat and I’m not sure which I found more amusing – the dating advice for the elderly characters or their attempts at matchmaking for the guys. Yes, Forever offered a realistic look at depression and how romantic relationships can be both positive and negative in how they impact the persons overall well-being. I really enjoyed this book and, as always, look forward to Bradford’s next release.
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