I didn’t quite connect with these characters as much as I did in the other books and felt that there was more to Jack’s backstory than what was told. They both push each other’s buttons, both the good and the bad, but have to learn a little about adapting too. Jack is embarrassed and then on top of that has to take Edward’s dog home. He wants the fairy tale.Ĭan Jack give Edward what he wants or will Jack’s fear of being ridiculed for his choice of a partner keep them from their happily ever after?įrom their first meeting Jack and Edward’s relationship seems to be a comedy of errors. But Edward doesn’t want sex on the side, he wants forever. How can a man so right be so wrong?Įdward tempts Jack beyond anyone he’s ever met and his desire for Edward builds each time he encounters the younger man, until he can no longer deny it or himself. Jack’s straight, or at least says he is, but Edward knows that look in Jack’s eyes-he’s seen it before in other men. When he meets Jack, Edward falls for the all-American by-the-book lawman, but finds his attempts rebuffed and his pride severely wounded. His heart’s been broken so many times he’s lost count. It’s Edward-everything about the younger man drives Jack wild with desire and the need to control Edward’s wild, impetuous spirit.įor Edward, his attraction to ‘bad boys’ has been his romantic downfall. Unlike Edward, Rush and Brian are big, strapping, manly men. Edward is the gayest man he’s ever seen and Spring Lake is a small town just getting comfortable with its own new gay couple, Brian Russell and Rush Weston. When Jack meets Edward at a traffic stop, his world is rocked-and not for the better. It’ll take a dog named Winston to bring them together. Jack is on a mission to never come out of the closet. Edward is on a mission to save his grandmother by using his power.

Edward unconditionally lynn lorenz