Review:Jessica's marriage is endangered by the revelation that her perfect husband is immortal. The supernatural elements here are surprisingly low-concept; the real focus is the psychological effects of immortality, a study which is convincing but not particularly exciting. There's more drama in the suspense, which is set against domestic details that are alternately idyllic and ominous--a balance that can tip towards the prosaic but has a strong finish. I think I would've had better luck with this bo... Read more

Review:the book is amazing. kind of graphic if your not into that sort of book, but I could not put it down. the only thing that disappointed me was the ending, it's too abrupt for the kind of story that the author portrayed Read more

Review:My Father's Best Friend. This book was amazing! It was filled with joy as well as sadness and it also pulled at your heart. I was captivated from the beginning and couldn't put it down. The surprise on their faces when Lanie realizes Andrew was friends with her dad. Tragedy comes with a price as well. It read so much like a real life romance story. This is a must read book! *** I voluntarily read a Review Copy of this book. All opinions stated are solely my own and no one else’s. *** Read more

Review:A very well-written, very hot short story about two young people discovering sex for the 1st time.

If you have not read anything by Selena Kitt, this is a great place to start, as it is very hot and it's free. Read more

Review:This is drool-worthy stuff, here. I mean, there isn’t much missing from this delectable work with its hot-as-a-forest-fire-in-May Ranger, as well as the smart and sassy professor that loves the outdoors but loves that Ranger even more. The smokin’ Ranger, Caleb, has some serious demons from his childhood he’s been wrestling with but still maintains that knight in shining armor status whether he’s aware of it or not. Meanwhile there’s some shady business going on in the hills, and a smarmy Dea... Read more

Review:This was a quintessential bromance. I don't think there was anything I didn't like about the story. Ryan and Stefan have a history and now a new chapter. It moves quickly, but with the life long friendship, there is no "getting to know each other" stage. They already do. Character development is spread out and enough for the length of this book. A couple of good side characters that help fill out the story. The leap from friends to "bromo's" is primarily guided by Ryan, who identifies as ... Read more

Review:The tragedy of this book is that thoughtful people who might overwise read it may not because they perceive it as a "gay" novel, whatever that means. This is a gay novel in the way BELOVED is a black novel or PORTNOY'S COMPLAINT is a Jewish novel. A book that anyone who loves serious literature should read, it has all the things I look for in a good novel: an involved plot, wonderful character development and beautiful language. If you believe the old fashioned novel is dead, At SWIM TWO BOYS sh... Read more

Review:This was an excellent read and really different from the typical run-of-the-mill gay romance novel. There is depth to the emotion in this book and characters that you can't help but wish the best for. I'm so glad I decided to read this. I read it in less than 24 hours in 2 separate sittings. Highly recommended. Read more

Review:I think I'm setting myself up to be abused for an imperfect understanding of Forster's work, but I love Maurice, and I only like everything else he wrote. Forster's plots to me are so controlled that his novels become more like chess games than stories--his characters move entirely according to their classist/symbolic value; their minds are types, their types interact. Sometimes this interaction is delightful, as in Room with a View. Sometimes it is genuinely touching, as in Where Angels Fear... Read more

Review:“A List of Cages” is book that bolsters my existing faith in the younger generation. Its message about friendship resonates with me. One of my favorite quotes from the book seems to sum it up: “Hate ricochets, but so does kindness.”

At the heart of Robin Roe’s debut novel lies the relationship of Adam and his younger foster brother Julian. Julian lived in Adam’s home temporarily after the death of Julian’s parents. The two are reunited years later in high school. Despite their differe... Read more