Release Review: Just John: Christina Lee
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May 1, 2025
Micah always loved John, which was why they got married when they were twenty-one. But unfortunately, they’ve been separated for most of their marriage because Micah was chasing his dreams of being an actor in LA. John understood he had to go and didn’t want to tie him down. And they just kind of drifted apart and lived separate lives.
But now that they’re together again, their connection and chemistry are as strong as ever, and these two truly feel like soulmates, but with different callings for their careers and lives. I really liked them together. I felt bad for both of them, but especially for John, because he’s just so worried about the time when Micah is going to leave again and how badly his heart’s going to get broken.
They have both had past family dynamics that caused them pain, and their separation broke their hearts as well. Micah felt he had to go before to follow his dreams, and John was never going to beg him to stay and stand in his way. But it is a double-edged sword because Micah also felt he let him go without a fight.
So will they do the responsible thing this time and actually sign the divorce papers, or will they find some way that they can both find a way to be fulfilled and be together?
This brings back a couple from the first book, John’s brother, Jack, and his significant other, Aaron, and their family and small town friends. It’s a one that got away, second chance, small town versus big city, soulmates romance. It sets up the couple in the next book as well.

Once upon a time, Christina Lee was a wardrobe stylist in New York City. She spent her days schlepping clothes, hailing cabs, and on the hunt for the perfect lip gloss, which became a bit of an addiction—along with books and coffee. You could always find her perched in a corner booth of a favorite diner sipping a dark roast and reading.
She currently lives in the Midwest with her husband and kiddo—her two favorite people in the world. She’s been a clinical social worker and a special education teacher and while very rewarding, they still didn’t feel like an exact fit. It wasn’t until she began writing a weekly column for the local newspaper that the bells went off in her head. She could finally draw from her real-life experiences and vivid imagination to write fiction—and she’s never looked back.
Christina writes romance in different sub-genres, but mostly with LGBTQ characters because representation matters and everyone deserves a happily-ever-after.







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