“With unashamed candour and honesty, Croteau shares all his deepest flaws and low points, his regrets and his anguish, as well as the joy he discovers when he finally admits to himself that he is gay, that it’s not “his fault”, that it’s not something to be ashamed for, and, more importantly, that he should stop trying to gain his father’s love and acceptance because his father just isn’t capable of it. It’s never going to happen.”
Read Shannon’s full review.
