Aaron has waited years for a man who can share his heart and he insists it's party boy Zach.
Word Count: 94,711
Two men whose love has never faltered must relive their most treasured moments in order to secure their future.
Word Count: 53,026
If Ben wants to find love with Micah, he'll have to own up to the truth of who he is.
Word Count: 68,858
David must find the courage to share himself and Jonathan must find the strength to tell the truth.
Word Count: 69,357
Boyfriends come and go but best friends are forever has always been Andrew and Caleb's mantra. Can they be both?
Word Count: 63,145
Serious, responsible Seth longs for sexy, outspoken Eli but must decide if he's willing to veer from his safe life-plan.
Word Count: 68,252
For best friends Jake and Nate the question isn't how they ended up in bed together but how they stay there.
Word Count: 82,569
These books are linked by theme or world. They are independent and can be read in any order.
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I liked the narration as much as the story itself. Both voices were different, and I felt uplifted by the way the plot unfolded, and that is due in part, to the narrator, Robert M. Clark. Of course, it most certainly is mostly due to the inimitable style and romantic imagination of Cardeno C. But the two together make a great story better. If you like shifter stories, consider this one. It’s just a few hours long but packed a lot of pleasure into my day so I’m happy to recommend it.
So this week is comfort week, where we each picked a book that to us says COMFORT... Now I know what you are thinking “that is not a book but an author”, yes I know this but let me tell you something. When I want comfort ANYTHING by Cardeno is a comfort read.
This is a hot as hell M/M romance that shows once you find “the one” don’t give up and don’t take no for an answer.
The journey to trust and acceptance was very sweet. I enjoyed Mitch's uncharacteristic patience and persistence as he slowly allowed Simon to accept him and realize his role by Mitch's side.... I enjoyed the differences between these two men and how they worked through their respective fears.
The relationship that develops between Hugh and Johnnie was well written and I loved the way the two grew as individuals. Their new relationship has some strong consequences for the Pride as well. The changing dynamics are interesting to see and the results are a little bloody at times. Johnnie was a well-done introduction to what looks to be an interesting collection of stories.