| Jay Black seems to forget there are two sides to a story when he breaks up with his lover Darrius Stone. It seems so obvious what has happened when he walks in on Darrius having sex with someone else. Three years later Darrius is back wanting to talk. Can they work through their stubbornness and lack of communication to the love that seemed to be trying to grow before they broke up?
Angeleque Ford pens a tale for couples everywhere whether gay or straight. What seems so obvious isn't always the whole picture. Jay and Darrius are both strong characters who prove that it takes more than great sex to make a relationship work. When they're forced to think rather than just react it's easy to see the problems and potential ways to fix them. And it doesn't hurt to have friends to talk to. Pandora Robinson, Jay's friend and coworker, is a great secondary character who provides some sound advice. Ms. Ford builds an excellent storyline with some humor and great eroticism while the guys try to work out what they both need in a relationship.
Overall rating:
Reviewer: Dee Dailey |