Trama

Gray and Sam, siblings sharing a NYC apartment, visit a dog park to expand their social circle. Sam meets Charlie, a zoologist. As they all become friends, Gray realizes she may have feelings for Charlie, complicating everything.

Gray and Sam are brother and sister, best friends, and flatmates in New York City, where she creates ad campaigns and he's a surgery intern. Their social life is too insular, so they head to a dog park so Sam can, maybe, meet a woman. He does: Charlie, a zoologist new in the city; he likes her immediately, and the feeling seems mutual. As the three of them spend time together, what if Gray's feelings for Charlie aren't just sisterly? Not only might this explain her solitary life, but it could lead to real dilemmas--with Charlie (who's sweet, but a bit opaque) and with Sam. No advice comes from Gray's therapist, but a co-worker and a cab driver give theirs. Can Gray sort things out?—<jhailey@hotmail.com>

They finish each other's sentences, dance like Fred and Ginger, and share a downtown loft. The perfect couple? Not exactly. Gray and Sam are a sister and brother who are so compatible and inseparable that people actually assume that they are dating. Mortified, they agree to branch out and search for love. Sam will look for a guy for Gray, and she will search for a gal for him.

Gray and her brother Sam are inseperable - people often mistake them for a couple, sometimes to the frustration and embarrassment of their relatives. The siblings agree to help each other find a boyfriend and girlfriend (respectively), which leads to Sam meeting and marrying the sweet, lovable Charlie. There's just one problem: Gray finds herself attracted to Charlie in a very physical and emotional manner. Gray comes to the very painful and confusing conclusion that she herself may be a lesbian (which would explain her solitary life and inability to connect with men), and seeks advice on what to do.