This is a sweet and innocent M/M romance novella between a cabbie with dyslexia and a businessman with a crippling stutter. It's heavy on the emotional impact, very, very light on the steam. (There isn't any...) 
 Jaxon has spent his whole life being labeled the "stupid" kid, and never really learned to read due to severe dyslexia. He CAN read, some, but it's a real struggle and requires intense focus--he dropped out of high school due to his disability. He's cultivated his memory, to compensate, memorizing entire maps of the city so he can navigate fares as a cab driver. One Tuesday evening he picks up a fare outside a swank bar. Caleb is a very attractive man in a power suit, and he's a bit drunk. He offers no conversation with Jaxon, simply showing him a card that bears his address--and the logo Jaxon instantly recognizes. Caleb communicates via non-verbal cues, and this works fine. Jaxon's mostly grateful his drunk passenger doesn't puke in the cab--and the big tip doesn't hurt, either! 
 The next Tuesday this repeats. And the following one, as well. Both men find the other attractive, and Caleb decides to make a little move--he writes a note to Jaxon on the charge card slip. He really likes the way his cabbie successfully interprets his non-speech, and wants to cultivate something...more. I think both guys are a little sad when Caleb's schedule changes and there are no more bar pick-ups, but they reunite one Friday when Caleb is completely smashed and is nearly swept off his feet by a slick bar pick-up. Jaxon insists on taking Caleb to his residence and that really strikes a chord for Caleb, once he remembers the bulk of what went down the next morning. 
 I loved how these guys worked together to communicate. It's such a refreshing story to have guys from different backgrounds--education, occupation, and financially they are polar opposites--find such common ground. Jaxon is a total dear, trying to learn some ASL (American Sign Language) so they can better communicate in person on a date, and Caleb absolutely respects his efforts. He won't let Jaxon put himself down--and highlights the many ways that Jaxon is smart--despite his dyslexia. 
 It's a very affirming story, and a fast read. The pace is excellent, and the emotional connection is tender and lovely. My biggest complaints are: I want more! And, I'd have loved there to be any steam at all in the book. Aside from a few on-page kisses these guys take all their love to the bedroom and close the door. :( *shrugs* 
 I received a review copy of this book via NetGalley.