Summer 1. C. J. Boomers, Gen Xers, & Millenials

Great start to CJ's adventures.

If you only read one story on GA make it this one. It is the start of the journey of a pretty special family and their friends. CJ's stepfather finds out CJ is gay and kicks him out. Mother does not protest. CJ ends up moving in with his gay father and his partner. It sounds like the plot in many stories about gay young men, but this story rises above. Carlos Hazday's writing is very readable, and he has created an amazing young man in CJ! It is not all rainbows and sunshine as he settles in to a new way of life. His father's and their friends help him on his way to adulthood.

Didn't really know what to expect when i began to read about CJ. There were some things i struggled with and discussed with Carlos. I appreciate his openness and willingness to listen and respond.

All in all, i enjoyed Summer. It's engaging and a read i'd happily recommend.

I’m not a big reviewer on much of anything, however, this storyline struck a chord with me, and I feel compelled to write. 
 

The events from beginning to end of CJ/Summer left me wanting for more. In my humble opinion, that’s what a good story should do.
 

It made me reminisce about my former home in Alabama with Doc’s storyline, and made me relate to him more than anyone else. It made me angry at CJ’s parents for throwing him out at such a young age, and happy that he found a forever home with his dads...and made a bunch of new forever friends in the process. It also made me laugh when CJ kicked the phobic biker’s tail and took names to boot, and made me feel proud when he stood up for his family and friends. Long story short, the folks in CJ are relatable, not fantastical. 
 

I’d say overall, it’s a fabulous start to CJ’s adventures.