< Natural Disaster >
< Bareback >
< The Tin Star >
< The Broken H >
< Willow Bend >
< Without Reservations >
Chris Owen
price: 279
Torquere Press
Usually ships in 24 hours customer 's review (Interesting development of characters)   
(Watching a bond grow stronger)   
(Fatherhood)    
(This is a great story...)    
(Disappointed)   This is a very good follow up novel, but I enjoyed the first book even more. The characters continue to develop, in some good ways, and even some not so good ways. Overall, an enjoyable read. I found this sequel to Bareback to be a great insight into the relationship shared by Jake and Tor. When tragedy strikes Jake's family Tor is there to help him through it. The beginning of the book starts a little slow, but that is necessary to build up on a strong storyline. However, those of you looking for the hot and heavy Jake and Tor of the first novel will be slightly disappointed. In Natural Disaster, the two of them have been together for almost six years now, and while they are still in love, the author's need to show them at each other every moment is not present in this book. Yet, when they are together, the sparks fly. Even amidst all of the changes going on around these two, they still somehow manage to remain committed to each other. I would totally recommend this book. Family drama and fatherhood take center stage in this sequel to Bareback. You'll see quite a change occurred in the main characters between the two novels.
I really enjoyed Bareback and the other Jake/Tor online stories on Mr. Owen's website. I was looking forward to the follow up novel but was a little nervous about it after reading some of the other reviews here at amazon. I can't understand. I think this novel was even better written then the original. I like the plot more and felt the whole novel flowed more smothly. It was shorter than Bareback and had fewer sex scenes but I felt like I got to know Jake&Tor so much more. I enjoyed seeing them mature and grow as they became better at dealing with each other and the world around them. I have high hopes to see more Jake/Tor novels&stories in the future!!! I agree with the other comments. This book is not a sequel and you hardly even see Tor and Jake as a couple in this book. I was very disappointed in this book, ever since the author had said the sequel was going to be released I was excited as hell. The prequel is a gem of a story and I expected no less from the sequel. Sadly the author didn't deliver, their was no passion between the two main character [Jake and Tor]. The characters that were so beautifully written in 'Bareback' just did not shine.
However, despite this what he did was relatively good. But it just didn't seem the authors heart was in the sequel. I would have rather seen no sequel than this. Jake and Tor return in this long-awaited sequel to the bestselling Bareback! Having bought the ranch they've worked on for so long, they're now the proud owners of a spread of their own. There's more than enough on their plate coping with their new responsibilities and their arguments over ranch management, and it's not long before even more trouble hits. When he learns his sister has died in an automobile accident, Jake is crushed. His grief is tempered by Tor's loving support, but they're forced to be apart while Jake deals with the family. When they bring Jake's nephew back to the ranch, things stretch to the breaking point. From the day to day difficulties of running the ranch to dealing with a teenager who's just lost his mother, Jake and Tor wonder if they'll be able to survive. In the fury of the storm, the two men fall back on the one thing that can get them through. Each other. Can they keep it together when everything seems to be falling apart around them? Chris Owen gives Jake and Tor a triumphant return, bringing back a cast of characters that are as well-loved as they are in love with each other. Settle in against the storm and read Natural Disaster today! Rerations < Natural Disaster >
< Bareback >
< The Tin Star >
< The Broken H >
< Willow Bend >
freaks
< Pierre&Gilles: Double Je, 1976-2007 >
< LaChapelle, Heaven to Hell (Photo Books) >
< Comin' at Ya!: The Homoerotic 3-D Photographs of Denny Denfield >
< Un/Cut >
< Hard Boys >
< Around the Globe >
Paul Ardenne
price: 2220
Taschen
Usually ships in 24 hours customer 's review (A pomo kitsch mishmash)
(Amazingly beautiful images!)    
(Insanely Great)    
(Wonderfull. Amazing book.)    
(Buy this now)     If you're looking for art, move on.
If you're looking for male beauty, move on.
This book is over fifty percent kitschy photographs of women, by two gay guys with tattoos all over their bodies.
The objectionable "post-modernism" of this book lies in its throwing everything in one heap together, Buddhism, Christianity, and pornography.
The objectionable "kitsch" -- well, if you can't see that, I can't help you. All cultures are equal, and equally good. Especially when photographed with loud, vibrant colors and absurd sentimentalism.
But all art is equal, and equally good?
So bray the professors of today. Let's wait a century or two, and see who survives -- Praxiteles, or these guys? I have always loved Pierre et Gilles, and this book is a wonderful retrospective of their work over the last 30 years. They are bequiling, daring, provocative, and all about love. A wonderful addition to any coffee table or bookshelf. What to say about these guys. There work is just amazing. It's hard to flip through this book and not be provoked, entertained, and drawn into their unique and amazing art.
Insanely great. There are no words to describe the masterpiece. Nobody can miss this publication. Pure delight. Pierre et Gilles are my favorite contemporary artists. This is outstanding. Breath-taking. I really have no more words. You have to taste it. The Best Taschen Book released this year so far. Kings of cult and popPierre et Gilles create dreamy portraits that transport their subjects--as well as the viewers--into an alternate world where camp, pop, burlesque, religion, and eroticism mingle in perfect harmony. Creating the sets themselves, and with Pierre as photographer and Gilles as painter/elaborator, they create one-of-a-kind artworks of an unmistakably original style. A host of stars has passed before their lens, such as Iggy Pop, Madonna, Marc Almond, Nina Hagen, Catherine Deneuve, Laetitia Casta, Marilyn Manson, Mireille Mathieu... though many of their portraits also feature unknowns. Marking the 30th anniversary of their collaboration, the Jeu de Paume in Paris is hosting a retrospective of their work from June to September, 2007. Much more than just an exhibition catalog, this book brings together all of the 130 works included in the exhibition as well as an additional 170 pieces focusing on the past ten years. Also included is a tribute text by the artist Jeff Koons. What better way to (re)discover the work of Pierre et Gilles? Rerations < Pierre&Gilles: Double Je, 1976-2007 >
< LaChapelle, Heaven to Hell (Photo Books) >
< Comin' at Ya!: The Homoerotic 3-D Photographs of Denny Denfield >
< Un/Cut >
< Hard Boys >
freaks
< Gay and Lesbian Weddings: Planning the Perfect Same-Sex Ceremony >
< The Complete Guide to Gay and Lesbian Weddings >
< I Do: A Guide to Creating Your Own Unique Wedding Ceremony >
< The Essential Guide to Lesbian and Gay Weddings >
< A Legal Guide for Lesbian&Gay Couples >
< Ceremonies of the Heart: Celebrating Lesbian Union >
David Toussaint
price: 542
Ballantine Books(2004-06-15)
Usually ships in 24 hours customer 's review (Is the author from New York City?)  
(Somewhat Disappointing) 
(Needed Guidance)    
(Kind of a narrow view)  
(Lesbian Love)     What's up with all these "reviews" that are just quotes from others? And all glowing, and all from reviewers in New York?
The book had a lot of good points, but it's certainly not a thorough handbook for wedding planning. I think I was giving the book the benefit of the doubt until the section on ethnic weddings. What a joke. If you're Mexican, how about a mariachi band and a pinata! Yeah! If you're "ethnic" enough to represent it in your wedding, you'll probably be able to do a better job than to follow these ridiculously simpleton and stereotypical suggestions. I'm deep in the midst of planning a wedding. Early on, I checked out this book and two others (The Complete Guide to Gay and Lesbian Weddings and the Essential Guide to Lesbian and Gay Weddings) from the library to see which ones I might want to buy. I expected this book to be my favorite, but found it next to useless.
This book was cute and sometimes funny but lacked substance. All of the advice was based on a very traditional wedding and assumed a level of parental involvement (and their $$) I found pretty unlikely for many couples. My main concerns: chapters full of fluffy fillers, inaccurate information and missing key pieces.
First, there was no information about finding a reception or ceremony site, other than a cute but silly "find you style" quiz. I was hoping for concrete information on choosing a gay-friendly site, working with vendors, signing a contract and ways to hold a wedding at your home. nada.
Instead, there's a whole chapter devoted to quizzes on sex after marriage (funny but unhelpful) and another of legal issues (adoption, domestic partnerships etc). The legal chapter is already out of date and inaccurate. Please please do not rely on it. Check out Nolo's A Legal Guide for Lesbian and Gay Couples and the HRC website instead.
Also, the alternative wedding section was only a few pages long. They only included a paragraph each on destination weddings or "ethnic" weddings. I would have been happy to cut out the section on attendents and the presents you should give them in favor of more alternative wedding ideas, creative invitations or ideas on dealing with wedding stress.
I did really like the wedding stories that preceeded each chapter. Definitely the best thing about the book.
But I would still recommend either of the other two books I mentioned instead. The Essential Guide is dated, but still the best of the bunch in my opinion. The Complete Guide came out in 2004 and has a very reassuring tone.
This book is very practical and incuded more than expected. Legal issues, adopting, all good information to keep in mind. And the real-life stories are used well. Great book! I am not sure what I expected from this book. Maybe I have a bias since I am a professional event planner who also happens to be a lesbian. First off I must say the book does offer practical, easy to understand advice for any couple planning a wedding. The chapters are well laid out and packed with practical ideas. On the other hand the book does have a more gay male friendliness than lesbian friendliness. The book is authored by a gay male and straight female. So, the true lesbian point of view is kind of lost in the shuffle. Silly issues arise for the lesbian side of things assuming that all lesbian relationships are made up of two masculine females or two effeminate females. The vast assumption is made that all the members of a lesbian wedding party will wear dresses. The silly question also arises as to which woman will toss the bouquet or if two should be tossed. My partner would not be caught dead in a dress and do not even try to push a bouquet into her hands. I do commend Mr. Toussaint on his ability to make a well rounded wedding guide for the "rainbow" family, but his research (if he did any) should have include vast types of lesbians the same as it included vast types of gay male relationships. For this reason I can not give the book a full five stars because it simply does not address the issues of lesbian couples. I heard about this book after a friend of mine in L.A. went to a signing. Thanks, Amazon, for carrying it. Toussaint and Leo did a great job telling us how to plan the wedding, and I'd recommend this book to anyone. But what I liked best, and didn't expect, was that the book told us all about the legal stuff; we might want to adopt someday, and there is a whole section about the different laws from each state. There was also a part on how to find an officiant, which helped a great deal. I thought I was going to have to spend days on the Internet searching for places to get help in that area, but it's all spelled out in the book. They give a whole list of sites to go to. We hope to someday make it to Massachusetts to make the whole thing legal, but until then, and after reading this book, we feel our "marriage" is as real as the best of them. Comprehensive, fresh, and funny,Gay and Lesbian Weddingscoverseverythingyou need to know to plan the wedding of your dreams.Unlike other wedding planners, this one tackles the issues your heterosexual friends never had to consider. For instance, do you come out to Aunt Gloria before she receives the invitation and the shock of her life? Which father of the bride pays for a lesbian wedding? Who walks down the aisle first? Is it possible for members of the wedding party to be happy with what you force them to wear? (Okay, this is a universal problem.) Step-by-step and down-to-earth,Gay and Lesbian Weddingsincludes invaluable advice on
• the changing laws regarding gay marriage in the United States and abroad; the differences among domestic partnerships, civil unions, and marriage • budget concerns: choosing your ideal wedding size and style • finding gay-friendly printers, photographers, gift registries, caterers, florists (actually, if you find a gay-hostile florist, we’d love to hear about it) • ethnic, theme, and destination weddings • keeping the honey in the honeymoon • sex—including how to keep the heat after the wedding night, as well as the facts on fidelity (can the two be linked?)
Plus: a handy Wedding Countdown Calendar, website resources, and true stories from same-sex couples who’ve gotten hitched without a hitch
Gay and Lesbian Weddingsgives you straight talk (so to speak) with equal parts information, flair, and fabulousness! Rerations < Gay and Lesbian Weddings: Planning the Perfect Same-Sex Ceremony >
< The Complete Guide to Gay and Lesbian Weddings >
< I Do: A Guide to Creating Your Own Unique Wedding Ceremony >
< The Essential Guide to Lesbian and Gay Weddings >
< A Legal Guide for Lesbian&Gay Couples >
freaks
< Secrets Of A Gay Marine Porn Star >
< Code of Conduct >
< Here's What We'll Say: Growing Up, Coming Out, and the U.S. Air Force Academy >
< My Undoing: Love in the Thick of Sex, Drugs, Pornography, and Prostitution >
< Inside Out: Straight Talk from a Gay Jock >
< Tab Hunter Confidential: The Making of a Movie Star >
Rich Merritt
price: 480
Kensington
Usually ships in 24 hours customer 's review (The Truth Revealed)   
(Shameless story of a private life)    
(Confessional)  
(Awesome debut!)    
(Great read - Great author)     Having grown up in the south s a gay man myself, this book hit closer to home than any other I had read on the subject in years. Rich's descriptions of family life, church life, mindsets, and beliefs is dead on. And unless a person has grown up in the Bible Belt, it's almost impossible to really describe it to them in full detail and help them understand the feelings a gay man can develop in that region. It's refreshing to see someone be so honest and real, even about his own denial and gut-wrenching struggles with sexuality, drug use, promiscuity, and faith. Secrets of a Gay Marine Porn Star delved deeply into the heart, soul and mind of a young man who was a student at Bob Jones University, which rejected anything remotely known to have homosexual overtones. Mr. Merritt tells of his stint as a U.S. Marine, his times as a gay porn star, and how he came to reconicle himself in this crazy world of ours. It doesn't matter what you do, but who you are that counts. This is the book that psycho stalker "jonahcruise" wishes he had the talent to write. Except that his porn star aspirations went limp&according to the men he "served" with, he wasn't a real Marine, either. Even outted himself to keep from being deployed... how patriotic. All he's left with now is selling his aging bod to strangers&selling his fan fiction to tabloids. Pathetic sod. Unlike Merritt, whose story makes a good read&is actually true&verifiable by many. I was spell-bound. To be from the same city, with much of the same background, it was like looking in the mirror. The first 125 pages or so are my story too. When I meet someone, I always want to know things like "when did you KNOW" and "how did you come out." This book answers those questions and many more, so by the time you hit the back cover, you really feel like you are a comfortable old friend of Rich Merritt! Cudos, Rich! I had the honor of meeting Rich Merritt back in April 2007 when I attended a conference in New York and found him to be so honest as he is in this book. I had the pleasure of talking with him for my podcast as well - Ramble Redhead and he talked about his family, his experience in the Marines, his porn career and so much more. The interview showed a man who was willing to face his demons and be able to move on in a positive manner.
This book is so amazing and I am so honored to have been able to meet this great author and hope you will read the book! Rerations < Secrets Of A Gay Marine Porn Star >
< Code of Conduct >
< Here's What We'll Say: Growing Up, Coming Out, and the U.S. Air Force Academy >
< My Undoing: Love in the Thick of Sex, Drugs, Pornography, and Prostitution >
< Inside Out: Straight Talk from a Gay Jock >
freaks
< Slammerkin >
< The Dress Lodger >
< Life Mask >
< The Crimson Petal and the White (Harvest Book) >
< A Factory of Cunning >
< Katherine >
Emma Donoghue
price: 480
Harvest Books
Usually ships in 24 hours customer 's review (Fascinating bit of fiction)   
(Unique historical fiction)    
(Something to think about...)   
(Perplexing Characters) 
(MARY...MARY...QUITE CONTRARY...)    I saw this book on several Listmania's, and still wasn't very interested in it. But on a whim, I added it to my wishlist and checked it out of my library. Well. Mary Saunders owns nothing of any color- and therefore lusts after a bright, shining ribbon she sees woven through a whore's silvery hair. Her lust causes her to trade sex for such a ribbon, and when her mother discovers Mary is pregnant, she throws Mary out of the house. Rescued by the same whore (named Doll) whose ribbon led Mary to do what she has, Mary is taught the ways of prostitution. It is only when Doll dies during a very cold winter that Mary decides to venture to Monmoth, her parent's hometown. There she becomes a seamstress, but her troubles follow her, leaving her to do the unthinkable. The only problem I had with the story was its slight cliche. The author, Emma Donoghue, based the story on a few facts about the real Mary Saunders, and bascially had to think up the rest of the story. I found it cliche how Doll dies- it seems in many books, movies and such the mentor that teaches ends up dying in some way. I thought Donoghue did not nessessarily have to get rid of Doll, but thinking again, maybe she did to give Mary an excuse to go to Monmouth. Overall, it was a good book and a very interesting bit of historical fiction.
Do yourself a favor and read this book. As an academic specializing in Regency period literature, I find Donoghue's descriptions of 19th century London flawless and her storytelling ability top notch. This is a unique story of a poor, young woman navigating through London and its environs, utilizing all the opportunities (or lack thereof) offered to someone of her class. In the end, you will wonder if she is truly responsible for the choices she has made. This would make an excellent book group choice. I thought that this book was really great. When I thought that nothing else bad could happen to Mary it did. At the begining of the book I was a little shocked as to how graphic it got but it showed the reality to things in those days. I really enjoyed this book very much. Many people didn't like the graphic nature of it but I found it very interesting and a page turner! AMAZING! I finished reading this book a couple of days ago and it is still sticking with me. I guess I'm not finished with this subject because there are some things about this book that just don't make sense to me.
The book cover is of course regrettable. The picture of a lustful young woman makes anyone unacquainted with the story think it is a romance or, from the picture and title, some kind of porn. I was careful not to let too many people see it when I was reading it, because I didn't want them to think I would read either kind of tripe.
This novel was unrelentingly depressing. I could forgive it for that, if the actions of the characters made sense. The insights we get of Mary from her thoughts show her to basically be the unnatural 'monster' they see her as at the end of the novel after she murders her mistress.
In her mind she regrets a few times that she has never felt any passion even though she has had sex with so many men as a prostitute. When she finally feels some passion for her fiance Daffy and is disappointed in the resulting sexual encounter, she suddenly understands all the logical ways in which they are incompatible and breaks off the engagement cold. She might have been reacting to the lack of passion, but the reasons she comes up with are spot on and one wonders why she didn't think of them before since she was never planning to marry for love? When she actually has an orgasm when her master takes advantage of her offer of herself against the outside tavern wall, the subject of passion is never brought up again. Surely a character so concerned by the lack of passion would ruminate upon its arrival?
The girl was a prostitute in London and takes it up again in her new location. Almost all the members of her household in Monmouth learn of this, and those who don't know she is up to something wrong, but no one brings it up to anyone else and the master does not fire her and send her packing. They are certainly all at fault for letting things go on and the resulting murder in their midst, yet none of them seem to feel any culpability or guilt. I can't help feeling they are all to blame for what happened and that Mary should have been held accountable for her actions long before they came to their terrible climax.
The book has its redeeming characteristics but all in all I found it to be lacking cohesion and sense within its own world view. This is a well written, artfully told tale of a young, working class, teenage girl, Mary Saunders, in eighteenth century London, England, who, through a moment's exercise in bad judgment, finds herself turned out of the only home she has ever known by her own mother. Her desperation to survive sees her ushered into a life of prostitution and servitude. Based upon the actual, brief but notorious, life of a certain Mary Saunders, a servant girl who killed her mistress and was executed for her crime in 1764, it is a fascinating, historical tapestry, woven out of the few known threads of a misbegotten life.
Here, Mary Saunders is cast as an unsophisticated, thirteen year old, who, as many young girls are wont to do, desired pretty fripperies. One day, she coveted a red ribbon, and her desire for it would ultimately cost her dearly. Tossed out of her home by her mother, when her indiscretion becomes evident, Mary finds herself immersed in the underbelly of London, surviving as only a poor, but pretty, young girl can in eighteenth century London. Turning to prostitution, she descends into a life that heralds both her independence and her personal degradation.
The fates ultimately conspire to have Mary leave London for Monmouth, the birthplace of her mother. There she arranges to meet with one of her mother's childhood friends, Mrs. Jones. Giving her a sob story, Mary initially preys upon Mrs. Jones' tender sensibilities, and she is hired on as a sort of servant, but with favored status due to her being Mrs. Jones' old friend's daughter.
While there, Mary, now sixteen, is torn between her surprising contentment with her new found role and her desire to return to the excitement of London. Her life seems to be headed in a new direction, however, if she can only manage to make the choices that she needs to make in order to keep her life on track. Unfortunately, she begins to weave a web of deception that in the end becomes her own waterloo, wiping out all vestiges of hope for a life worth living. Ultimately caught between a rock and a hard place, Mary commits an act that she cannot undo, and it is this that is her own final undoing.
A dark and atmospheric tale, this is a story that is sure to capture the imagination of the reader. Through the vivid use of language and historical, period detail, the author captures the flavor of the class conflicts of eighteenth century England, as well as a sense of the strictures and social mores which were imposed upon the women of that time. Graphic and explicit in its description of Mary Saunders' brief and all too tragic life, this book is an unusual and intriguing work of fiction.
Born to rough cloth in working-class London in 1748, Mary Saunders hungers for linen and lace. Her lust for a shiny red ribbon leads her to a life of prostitution at a young age, where she encounters a freedom unknown to virtuous young women. But a dangerous misstep sends her fleeing to Monmouth and the refuge of the middle-class household of Mrs. Jones, to become the seamstress her mother always expected her to be and to live the ordinary life of an ordinary girl. Although Mary becomes a close confidante of Mrs. Jones, her desire for a better life leads her back to prostitution. She remains true only to the three rules she learned on the streets of London: Never give up your liberty; Clothes make the woman; Clothes are the greatest lie ever told. In the end, it is clothes, their splendor and their deception, that lead Mary to disaster. Emma Donoghue's daring, sensually charged prose casts a new sheen on the squalor and glamour of eighteenth-century England. Accurate, masterfully written, and infused with themes that still bedevil us today,Slammerkinis historical fiction for all readers.
Rerations < Slammerkin >
< The Dress Lodger >
< Life Mask >
< The Crimson Petal and the White (Harvest Book) >
< A Factory of Cunning >
freaks
< Coyote Sky >
< Behind the Pine Curtain >
< The Target >
< When Dreams Tremble >
< Storms of Change >
< The Cottage >
Gerri Hill
price: 279
Bella Books
Usually ships in 24 hours customer 's review (Review of Coyote Sky)   
(great)    
(Enchanting setting)  
(Fun and fast paced romance)    
(Great Characters in a Great Setting)     I loved the way the author describes the landscape in this book. It made me want to go out to New Mexico even though I hate the heat. The characters were just as wonderful and very real even though some were kind of (in my opinon) hippies, i felt like these were people i would meet in real life. Great book. I'd read it again. very good book. very good lesbian book. the best i've read from gerri hill so far. I generally like books that help me experience an unfamiliar setting, and introduce me to characters like I may never meet or interact with in my life, but that I can believe exist. In this book the author deftly accomplishes both things. Her descriptions of the New Mexican countryside are enchanting, the colors, the smells, the grandeur, the mystery. She takes the time to contrast the slower and quieter pace of life in Coyote with the more fast-paced, noisy urban world many of us live in.
But in addition to the setting, which is almost a character in itself, the author is able to seamlessly weave many disparate lives together. Brenda and the other secondary characters provide a good chorus to the main players in this romance, nudging our heroes along, helping them look at things from other perspectives, trying to save them from themselves.
In addition to a good use of an interesting supporting cast, the main characters are believable and sympathetic as well, though I thought things were a bit too drawn out by the end, and I began to get a touch frustrated with Kate's inability to make a decision. Fortunately, there were many clues as to her motivations, to I never lost hope as a reader, and her novel (the one she went to New Mexico to write) provided a fun parallel that also helped you understand where she was coming from and where she was going.
This book provided solid entertainment. Not the best, it wasn't quite plotted tightly enough for that, but certainly a cut above average, and worth the read. Who ever thought I'd want to vacation in the high desert? Perfect beach read with lot's of laughs.
The cast of characters are laugh out loud funny.
City girl Kate is completely lost at home and in her writing career. Meeting Sheriff Foxx (the town player) is the best thing that ever happened to her.
The Wild ride they take to love is all good! Interesting Foxx - Kate - Robin triangle.
The best parts for me were the humor and the locale. Excellent writing.
If you liked this book you will love the author's other romances -
Sierra City Dawn of Change Gulf Breeze Gerri Hill does an excellent job of developing characters and relationships. As always the scenery is beautifully described. A great romance! Kate Winters, author of the popular mystery series The Masters, finds herself in a bit of a predicament - she doesn't seem to be able to write any longer. So when her old friend and wealthy widow Brenda invites Kate to spend the summer in Coyote, New Mexico, Kate decides that a summer in Coyote might be just what she needs to clear her writer's block.Leaving behind the Dallas heat - and her girlfriend Robin - Kate retreats to the high mountain desert and soon finds herself surrounded by Brenda's eccentric friends and artists. But it's the local sheriff, Lee Foxx, who soon grabs her attention. It doesn't take long for Kate to discover that Lee has a penchant for dating the young tourists that flock to the river canyon each summer - and that Lee has no intention of ever settling down. Then an unexpected visit by Kate's girlfriend sends everyone scrambling. Torn between safety and desire, Kate has no idea which way to turn. And as for Lee -- she can't quite believe that she's actually fallen in love... for the very first time in her life. Rerations < Coyote Sky >
< Behind the Pine Curtain >
< The Target >
< When Dreams Tremble >
< Storms of Change >
freaks
< The Price of Temptation >
< Discreet Young Gentleman >
< The Back Passage >
< Standish >
< The Tin Star >
< Ransom >
M. J. Pearson
price: 1295
Seventh Window Publications(2005-09-30)
Usually ships in 24 hours customer 's review (Historical M/M Erotic Romance)   
(Good Story! Good Characters!)   
(Awesome!)    |