This is not a doctor-lite book; it's a serious look at how discrimination works in the real world and how physicians are sometimes caught up in it. It's also a book about male-female friendships and the extremes that friends will go to to save each other. I found it to be amusing at times, sad at times, and confusing at times. Altogether, though, it was a completely satisfying read.

Georgia is a woman in a typically male profession = she's a urologist. Her best friend is another doctor at the same practice. He's funny, charming and very well regarded by his patients. But for some reason, the heads of the clinic are telling his patients that they are no longer welcome. Some are gay, some are transgender and all are in need of medical care. Turns out that there is more that discrimination going on . Georgia tries to figure out what's happening while holding on to her job and getting Jonah re-instated.

If the cover artwork alone doesn't sell this book, tell everyone you know that Kimmery Martin writes novels that read like a binge-worthy Netflix series. Martin anchors drama with science in an organic way that adds dimension to the narrative.

I loved the premise for this book and its started strong. Somewhere along the way the story got lost. It lost its focus.. There was not enough backstory for Jordan.