The Disability Book Archive

[ID: A book cover. The author’s name “London Price” is at the top of the cover in thin black caps. The title “Harmony” is written at the bottom in large white cursive with a red outline. The phrase “A New Adult NB/F Romance” is written directly below this in smaller white caps. In the background, down the right side of the cover, a masculine person, with tattoo sleeves, a chequered shirt, cropped hair, a large bird and pierced ears. They have their arms folded across their chest. Behind them, the purple shadow of a cityscape. /end]

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Content Warning:

• Transphobia
• References to Past Self-Harm
• Sexual Content
• Dysphoria (Physical, Rejection Sensitive)

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Summary:

You wanted a nemesis, Glenn Rasmussen? You got one.

I’ve already failed their pottery class once, and when they wouldn’t let me sign up for summer school, they officially went on my shit list. And that was before they ridiculously suggested that I might have ADHD.

Yes, I’m still staring at their tattoos in class, and yes, their sense of style is enviable, and yes, when I hear them play their bass, my soul leaves my body a little bit. But that doesn’t change anything; they’re still annoying AF.

Every attempt to be nice just ends up making things worse. I scraped together my first project and blew up my second one. My final project is still sitting on the wheel as the minutes tick down on our final class, and I don’t know how to finish the damn thing.

If I can’t pass this class, I’m screwed. If I can’t stay away from my instructor, I’m still screwed…but in a very different way.

If you like neurodiversity, bonding over thrift store fashion, and teacher-student without the power games, grab this steamy, queer romance now! This second book in the Portland Symphony series is best enjoyed in order, but can be read as a standalone. CW for mentions of transphobia regarding uniforms and past self-harm.

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Notes:

This is the second book in the Portland Symphony series. While it can be read as a standalone, the author suggests that the series is best enjoyed in order.

There is an ebook/Kindle version.

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Archivist Comments:

This is a teacher/student romance plot. Both MCs are close in age, but some people have pointed out that it’s a bit difficult for them to read the book knowing the trope it falls into. I think it also sort of falls into the enemies-to-lovers trope, though the “enemies” part seems to be a bit one sided to me.

The majority of reviews I have read for this book praise the discussions of consent it opens up.

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