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Go Home

   (1 review)
Genres: General Fiction,
Sub-genres: Drama, Family Drama

Returning home, an artist and his fiancé are drawn into his father's dangerous orbit. Before it ends, the three will collide in ways that leave no one leaves unchanged. (This story predates "Jake's Story" and involves some of the same characters.)

This story contains explicit depictions of sexual relationships involving age differences (older/younger) and incest. Reader discretion is strongly advised. Please proceed only if you are comfortable with these topics.
Copyright © 2026 Boy Mercury X; All Rights Reserved.

Story Recommendations (2 members)

  • Action Packed 1
  • Addictive/Pacing 2
  • Characters 2
  • Chills 1
  • Cliffhanger 1
  • Compelling 2
  • Feel-Good 1
  • Humor 1
  • Smoldering 2
  • Tearjerker 2
  • Unique 2
  • World Building 1


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Cane23

   2 of 2 members found this review helpful 2 / 2 members

Go Home works as a kind of prequel to Jack’s Story, but it also stands perfectly well on its own. It can be read before or after without creating any gaps or confusion between the two.

What it really offers is a closer look at the characters’ psychology and relationships, especially the dynamics behind the father–son tension we see all the time. At its core, Go Home feels lighter than Jack’s Story. The tension between father, son, and son-in-law is still intense and passionate, but it’s also laced with humor, which gives the story a more relaxed, almost playful edge.

At the same time, the story doesn’t shy away from the raw, physical side of their relationship - the sexual tension is direct and charged, tying desire closely to questions of control and power.

Even with all its complications, you get the sense they somehow find a way to make it work - messy, flawed, but still holding together.

Response from the author:

Thank you for the review, @Cane23.

"Go Home" was first published in 2017. It's had a whole re-write, but every plot element and most dialog remains intact. I never expected to write a follow up, much less two.

Surprisingly, its had real fans over the years. I've chatted with people who know it almost better than I do.

I mostly hope that it delivers on the narrator growing into a truer sense of himself, despite a less than ideal start.

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