I apologize if I’m vague in this review but I truly believe you have to go in as blind as possible into this one, especially when it concerns the “taboo” aspect of this story.
Brant’s first encounter with tragedy is at age six, when he ends up living with his neighbors from across the street. Living with them was the greatest of blessings but one that sets him on a path of another tragedy. His life changed irrevocably on the day June was born and her existence becomes the greatest joy of his life. But the years pass, life changes and lines are blurred. Tragedies come in thirds and Brant soon finds that it’s true. But in the midst of all this pain, there is June. There’s always been June…
This story is slow paced and it couldn’t have been told in any other way. You get to see how these two people who are made for each other navigate through life and feelings that shouldn’t be there. Jennifer Hartmann expertly creates a flow of situations that put together tell the story of Brant and June. Little touches and small  revelations remove any “ick” factor you may think you will have and, after having your heart broken several times, it gets put back together, and it’s absolutely beautiful. A love story, a true love story. 
Narration: A magnificent tour de force by Stefanie Kay and Neill Thorne, who voice June (from birth) and Brant (from the age of six). They’re vulnerable, they’re tormented, they’re guilty, they’re perfect! Highly recommend the audiobook!