Oh no. Is Toby gonna try for baby #2? What’s with guys whose name starts with A? Alex is an ass, and Arlen is quickly becoming one. I hope there’s no Anthony in our future 😃
Yeah, mom saying something would definitely be worse. And yes, Michael quickly realized there was more to it than Leon shared.
Leon is generally good. And yes, the site is definitely GA. A sneaky reference to another one of my stories.
Yeah, perhaps I made that aspect of them a little too strong, but Seth hasn’t had much luck with friends in the past, and perhaps there was a time where it wasn’t necessarily the friend that was the problem. They have been overprotective for sure.
True, but fortunately in this case, the men fit their occupations and are truly good people.
Thanks.
I thought the website was a nice touch. Plus Michael sharing in a way that he experiences things helped bring them closer. Like you said, it’s not just anyone you can ask to help you in the bathroom in that way.
Yes, Leon needed a good reason for his uneasiness with Stephen being gay. The uncle will indeed make an appearance. His motivations were partially sexual, but mostly a power trip. More on that later.
Leon has always been protective of Stephen, but this was likely the first time the threat required a physical reaction. We haven’t seen the last of Gavin and Ted.
On the first, I would if I could. On the second, yes, Phil has been a bad boy for a while. He pays in the end. No semi-trucks, but his ending is deserved, I think.
I hope you’re not too wrecked.
🫂
True, for Lee Wilson. But not so for the man behind the name. But if and when I can attach my real name to these entries, I believe that will chase away more than its share of blues.
Phil - Court
"Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Reynolds, I have been informed you are working on a plea agreement?"
"Yes, your honor."
"How close are you to having that agreement?"
"We believe we are quite close and can complete the agreement within one-half hour."
"Excellent. If there are no objections, court will recess for one hour. Bailiff, tell the jury pool that they will be informed within 90 minutes whether they will be required or released from duty."
"Yes, sir."
I’m not sure what I can add beyond the already written reviews, but this book is certainly worth the time it will take to read it.
We have a teen-aged boy who due to a tragic accident loses his memory of everything that came before. If that wasn’t bad enough, he somehow finds himself involved with the alphabet soup that is the US government. Twists and turns abound. There’s even one character you just want to strangle, and another you have to wonder whose side they’re on.
Stir it all together and you’ve got something worthy of professional authors. So, stop reading reviews and read the story!!!
I definitely understand readers desire for sequels, closure of plot points that moved the story along, but could easily be ignored going forward. At least one of my sequels wasn’t even a glimmer of thought until a comment or review triggered ‘yeah, that’s a good idea.’
Like movies, sequels are difficult to hold up against the first part. You have your work cut out for you to make book 2 as good or better. But that’s what promising authors do, isn’t it?