She's right on the cusp of really making it as an influencer, so a stint on reality TV is the perfect chance to elevate her brand.

D'Vaughn is Black, femme, fat, and closeted to her religious mother; Kris is butch, muscly, Afro-Latina, and using a fake dating show to find true love. you know how you have a book that’s been sitting on your shelf for months and you never got around to reading it even though you’ve only heard good things about it?The premise of this book is that are mains are on a reality show where they have to convince their families that that have fallen in love and are planning a wedding that will happen in only two months (I think it was only 2). I’m not a fan of reality TV but I don’t mind reading about it so I recommend it even if this is not to your liking, especially if you enjoy the fake relationship trope.

By using the Web site, you confirm that you have read, understood, and agreed to be bound by the Terms and Conditions. i’ve never went through the difficulty of hiding parts of myself out of fear of losing my family but i think chencia did a beautiful job with explaining d’vaughn’s story to the readers. D’Vaughn auditions for the hit reality show Instant I Do because she wants a surefire way to come out to her family and to finally get out of her shell. Additionally, D’Vaughn is a plus-size lady which is always great to read about as they are normally underrepresented in Sapphic fiction.One thing that I particularly appreciated here is the way D'Vaughn's coming out to her mom was portrayed, it was somewhere in a hurtful and confusing middle, neither full acceptance nor complete rejection, acknowledging that even the "I've known all along"" is hurtful and quietly violent when you have been struggling in hiding for so long, without the other person ever extending a branch.