For Chapter 32

“If every man in this world had your little brain, we women would live in paradise.”
Said Harmony to Charles. A memoir that entails the evolution of interracial love
beholden to a riveting story-line. This intertwined with the philosophy of young love,
emotional drama, and erotic pleasure portrayed by Charles and the love of his life,
Harmony. As the protagonist becomes well-versed in maturity, his determination will
alter the perception adults typically perceive and have become long acquainted with.

It opens a door in the reader's mind, but never allows them to fully close it.

In the beginning, Charles’ waking hours are spent restlessly. At night he is plagued
by the growing concern of shadowy apparitions that seem to appear in most children's
rooms when the lights are turned off. However, In his pursuit of knowledge, and the
impossible task of wanting to court Harmony, Charles embarks on a journey of self-
fulfillment. A journey of radical change and discovery that brings him face to face
with himself, and introduces him to new concepts of honor, devotion and respect.

How will he get Harmony to demonstrate the lover's kiss?
And even if she does, what is he supposed to do next?

As the pair’s loving dedication for each other progresses, and as their love begins to
slowly blossom, the two are undeterred, fueled solely by their dreams, and all they
hold dear to one another. As they share and explore the world of the taboo and all that
is forbidden by nature, Charles and Harmony soon engage in moments of unfettered
passion, intermingled with pure unadulterated bliss.

As the many trials of everyday living are comprised and seemingly woven into this novel, so
are the things that manifest themselves in the extraordinary challenges of contemporary love
affairs including, what women require of a man. Sometimes, all we need to do is listen. In the
most sensuous of ways, the story unfolds forming a bond that society might shun. Even in a
day and age where those around us are accepted and praised for their efforts in coming-out.

Eventually, the many unanswered questions will finally be made known.

To overcome social differences is only half the hurdle. To understand what makes women so
intricate and often confusing at times, is what any man could only hope to extract from it.
Will society, or even fate itself, allow the couple to enjoy the connection they’ve developed?
Are their dreams to be fulfilled, or are we to be left hanging?

A journal account which begs to answer that one and only question.
"Can anyone ever really define true-love?"
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