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Love isn’t blind, it’s just a little blurry.

Sadie Montgomery never saw what was coming . . . Literally! One minute she’s celebrating the biggest achievement of her life—placing as a finalist in the North American Portrait Society competition—the next, she’s lying in a hospital bed diagnosed with a “probably temporary” condition known as face blindness. She can see, but every face she looks at is now a jumbled puzzle of disconnected features. Imagine trying to read a book upside down and in another language. This is Sadie’s new reality with every face she sees.

But, as she struggles to cope, hang on to her artistic dream, work through major family issues, and take care of her beloved dog, Peanut, she falls into—love? Lust? A temporary obsession to distract from the real problems in her life?—with not one man but two very different ones. The timing couldn’t be worse.

If only her life were a little more in focus, Sadie might be able to find her way. But perceiving anything clearly right now seems impossible. Even though there are things we can only find when we aren’t looking. And there are people who show up when we least expect them. And there are always, always other ways of seeing.

This was one of the first Katherine Center books where I didn’t immediately fall in love with the heroine, but I still got sucked into the story and stayed up too late reading. Even though Sadie kind of annoyed me at the beginning, but the end of the book I thought she’s a better person than I’ll ever be (and that annoyed me in a different way).

Once again, Center delivers interesting characters, unique situations, and sweet, swoony hope. I wasn’t sure if how I’d like this book because the plot is easy to predict, but getting to the end was so enjoyable that I didn’t mind at all.

If you enjoy Center’s books, this one won’t disappoint.

Rated PG-13 for language.

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For a similar contemporary romance story, check out Meet Me in the Margins by Melissa Ferguson.