A more somber but no less enjoyable addition to the series. Flashes of humour lighten the overall mood of the story and Jez and Steve are absolutely adorable together. ( )

A more somber but no less enjoyable addition to the series. Flashes of humour lighten the overall mood of the story and Jez and Steve are absolutely adorable together. ( )

Last in series of shorts - very appealing series ( )

This third book in the series is great in a very different way from the first two volumes. Where they were light-hearted, full of humor and introduced Jez and Steve, this one gave a lot of the background. It rounded out Jez as a person, and made him even more real. It also explained some of his anger and attitude to – everything.

Dealing with his personal past, when he was kicked out by his father, isn’t easy. Doing it knowing that his father is about to die makes everything more intense. Jo handled the whole issue of how it leads to Jez understanding himself better, even finally fully accept himself, with sensitivity and understanding. Luckily, the humor isn’t completely absent from this story, giving it a nice balance that makes it interesting rather than depressing.

If you like stories about real issues, characters that are as quirky as they are sexy, and a writing style that makes you feel like you are right there in the story, you will like this book.



NOTE: This book was provided by Torquere Press for the purpose of a review on Queer Magazine Online ( )