12/21/2023 0 Comments If Only in My Dreams by Keira AndrewsThis was such a cute second-chance romance taking place during a road-trip across the country to get home for Christmas. Perfect festive season vibes, friends to enemies to lovers and great family (one and one not so great) with the cutest little sister ever. But surprisingly steamy! College students Charlie and Gavin used to be best friends when they were teenagers, but when the feelings grew into something else, a kiss and the following confusion and miscommunication ruined everything. After years of not speaking to each other, they end up fighting for the only left rental car when a snowstorm cancels all flights for Christmas. Setting their anger aside, they decide to share the car and go together.
I really loved the tension and suppressed anger at the beginning of the trip! It was palpable! And of course, the other kind of suppressed feelings slowly making themselves heard were so sweet and endearing. Then the story turned surprisingly steamy. Maybe even with a little too much focus on steam in the last part, the way there were trying everything at once… I also really loved Charlie’s relationship with his little sister and his parents. All in all, this was a lovely, heartwarming and highly enjoyable holiday read! Rating: 4 stars Get your own copy: Amazon Add on Goodreads Author info: Keira Andrews
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12/21/2023 0 Comments Solomon’s Crown by Natasha SiegelThe Song of Achilles meets RWARB! Such a wonderful retelling of what might or might not have been, of destined love and rivalry, of wars and kings and love conquering all. Beautifully written and characters that stole my heart. I don’t care that it wasn’t historically accurate (it wasn’t supposed to be!) and that the King Philip and Richard Lionheart in this story are not truly the historical real life persons they are named after, I just loved them for who they were here and their romance, and that was more than enough! As Natasha Siegel clearly pointed out on beforehand, Solomon’s Crown is not supposed to be historically accurate. Instead, it’s the author’s own reimagining with the characters, very loosely based on chronicles of King Richard the Lionheart of England and King Philip Augustus of France being very good friends who on occasions were sleeping in the same bed, despite being rivals. Some main events and their positions and family ties are real, but other than that it’s a story about two men named Philip and Richard, who happen to fall in love in the medieval days and who happen to end up in war fighting each other, knowing that they might have to kill the person that is most important to them and break their hearts by their own doing.
So a truly amazing rivals to lovers story! It also had a lot of The Song of Achilles vibes, not its depth and darkness, as well as the fun banter and political vibes from Red, White & Royal Blue. I adored the friendship between Philip and Isabella, and their support for one another. They truly loved each other in their own kind of way. Going in to this story, I expected a lot of pain and heartbreak, but despite the turn of events, all the wars and fights, and the doomed love, it was a rather light story. I actually wouldn’t have minded if the story had been a little darker, more true perhaps to history in that regard, and I would also liked some more of the physical relationship between Philip and Richard. After a while it felt like it didn’t evolve that much somehow. But all in all, this was an epic romance story - the best kind of enemies to lovers one - and a story of love and duty, love and destiny, love and betrayal, love and forgiveness. Beautifully written, intriguing and spellbinding! Rating: 4.5 stars rounding up to 5 Get your own copy: Author links Author info: Natasha Siegel 12/14/2023 0 Comments Twisted Beauty by Maggie BlackbirdSuch a steamy dystopian story! Fast, entertaining and intense, with characters with amazing chemistry! The plot and world-building could have been a bit more fleshed-out and deeper, but still an interesting and unique read. Hunter is the war chief of his community in a dystopian future not far from now. One day, the hunt for a marauder who robbed his neighbors turns into a meeting that will change the life for them both. When the stranger evokes feelings he’s suppressed for years, Chassis takes a chance on love and breaks his own rules never to let anything distract him. Now they must choose, love or life as they know it?
I really enjoyed this book and the enemies to lovers story, the added layer with the Native American community and the dystopian setting. The characters were complex, lovable and well fleshed out, but the storyline was more of an excuse to get the MCs to hook up… so more erotica than an actual plot. It felt more like a short story than a full-length novel, and I would have liked some more build-up and more background to both Chassis and Hunter. We were told briefly what had happened to them in the past, but would have liked to know more about the choices they’d made along the way, their respective love stories in the past and how they experienced the loss or being abandoned by their parents. But all in all, it was a very entertaining read, with interesting setting, intense action and characters with amazing chemistry! Thank you to Gay Book Promotions for the ARC of the book, which I have voluntarily reviewed. Rating: 3.5 stars rounding up to 4 Get your own copy: Author links Author info: Maggie Blackbird Pucking Around is an MM holiday hockey anthology with eight short stories by authors such as K.C. Kassidy, Amy Aislin, Hope Irving and others. As in all anthologies there are stories you enjoy more than others, but all were really sweet, fun and festive and certainly added to the holiday spirit with their holiday hookups and hot queer hockey players! My favorites were Unwrapping the Truth by Victoria Denault, Shut Out by Amy Aislin and Snowball’s Chance by Brigham Vaughn but I will do a short review of each story below. Delayed for the Holidays by Kimberly Knight and Rachel Lyn Adams is about a chance meeting at the airport between the New York Ranges goalie Baylor and the Wall Street day trader Micah. When a storm hits and all flights are cancelled, they spend the night together. A brief encounter that neither of them can forget… This was a sweet and heartwarming story, but too cheesy and insta lovey for my personal taste. It was also a bit repetitive with the two POVs that were overlapping. I like to get into the head of both main characters but it’s not necessary to replay every single scene from them both. (2.5 stars rounding up to 3)
Taking A Shot At Love by Jeff Adams is about the two childhood friends and former hockey teammates now rivals, Cole and Miles, who gets to spend a few days together after a holiday travel mishap. It was a light and sweet read, but I didn’t really root for the main characters unfortunately. They were supposed to be in their thirties but felt like teenagers and the way Miles overreacted was just silly. Furthermore, it didn’t make any sense that they’d never told or showed each other how they truly felt until now, but at the same time I couldn’t really feel the chemistry so maybe that’s why… (2 stars) The Holi-gay Breakaway by K.C. Kassidy is about editor Hudson, who just lost his job and is invited by his friend to a Holi-gay Jingle and Mingle Shinding to cheer him up. On the way he’s pranked by his roommate to be, hockey player Beckett, in a way that definitely makes his gloomy thoughts vanish… So, this was perhaps not really a ‘hockey romance’ to be honest, but it was so fun and steamy I don’t mind. Not at all actually… (3.5 stars rounding up to 4) Snowball’s Chance by Brigham Vaughn is about an unexpected reunion between pro-hockey player Shane and his former tutor, now hockey analytics professional, Noel. This was a really cute second chance nerd-athlete romance. So sweet and adorable! And a true hockey romance compared to the other stories! I’ve never read anything by Brigham Vaughn before, but I’ll definitely check out her hockey romance series from now on! (4 stars) From the First by Susan Scott Shelley and Chantal Mer is about a chance meeting that, literally, makes theater producer Kingston fall head over heals for hockey player Malcom. When Malcom agrees to help out to save the fate of Kingston’s Nutcracker performance sparks start to fly… This was a meet cute story that honestly didn’t have much to do about hockey. But it was nevertheless a sweet story with adorable main characters, just a little uneventful somehow. (3 stars) Unwrapping the Truth by Victoria Denault is (finally…) a real hockey romance! It’s about hockey player Noah who has been low-key obsessed with his brother’s best friend, Luke, since he walked in on Luke hooking up with a guy one Christmas. Years later they’re bort professional hockey players, but have barely spoken since that awkward moment. Until Noah clears the air and let’s Luke know that they might be on the same team, in more ways than one. This was such an adorable story with so many great tropes - brother’s friend, sexual awakening, first time – and a sweet plot about Noah having to deal with the person who got him questioning his sexuality (and who’d been in his wet dreams ever since) now being his team captain. Amazing chemistry and first time sweetness! A wonderful mm hockey holiday romance! I think I’ve found a new favorite author with books to devour! (5 stars) Shut Out by Amy Aislin is a sweet second chance story about two teenage BFFs who never admitted their feelings for one another but who end up at a New Year’s Party single and unprepared for the old feelings to resurface. Amy Aisling is already one of my favorite authors, and the reason why I wanted to read this anthology in the first place. And she certainly didn’t disappoint with this sweet and heartwarming second chance childhood friends romance with two gorgeous hockey players. I loved how vulnerable they were, and how committed they were to make it work when they finally realized they both felt the same way for each other. Also amazing side characters as always in Amy Aislin’s stories. (4.5 stars rounding up to 5) The Prodigy’s Playbook by Hope Irving is a story about Joshua and Jules and about obsession. Joshua has trained all his life dreaming of facing Jules on the ice, but the one game they met as rivals changes his life forever. Now, Joshua tries to persuade him to face his past for a Christmas-themed charity even, but end up finding out how Jules’s secrets might be the most life-changing gift of all. So, I’m sorry, but I just didn’t get this story. Everything about it just felt weird and off. The prologue was supposed to be from a time when the main character was very young, but the tone was still very adult which made it difficult to understand the premise. And from there it just continued with a lot of confusing events. Not my cup of tea, sadly. (2 stars) Thank you so much to author Amy Aislin for the free copy, which I have voluntarily reviewed! 12/8/2023 0 Comments Contract Season by Cait NaryI love Cait Nary’s first book, Season’s Change, but was a bit reluctant to continue with the second one based on the mixed reviews. But after my third reread of Season’s Change (that’s how much I love it!) I decided to give Contract Season a chance. Sadly though, it wasn’t at all as great as the first book. There was something off with the pacing and the plot, but most of all the characters and their chemistry. This second book in the series can be read as a standalone, as it follows two new main characters, even though it set in the same hockey league and with some of the characters from the first book making an appearance. It’s also a little less of a full hockey romance, with one of the main characters being a country musician, and more of the plot takes places at parties or clubs.
Defenseman Brody has recently been left by his boyfriend, because he never wanted to go public with their relationship, and has no intention to go down that road again until he’s retired from hockey. Up and coming country musician Seamus has never really dared to explore his sexuality to not risk losing his conservative fan base. But a hookup at a friend’s wedding changes all of that when photos leak forces them to fake a relationship for damage control. I usually love the fake dating trope, but here it didn’t work for me. It never fully made sense why they had to fake their relationship in the first place, nor all the miscommunication, and I didn’t feel the right kind of chemistry between the two of them. Brody was such a sweetheart (apart from the ghosting part in the beginning) but Seamus was quite annoying with all his drama and bad communication skills. I never rooted for them as a couple, so it was a bit difficult to get truly invested in their romance. The story also lost a bit of the nerve and drama when they didn’t encounter any problems or homophobia after the forced outing. Don’t get me wrong, I’m glad that the fans and colleagues reacted much better than anticipated, but it felt like the whole premise of them being closeted and then having to fake a relationship fell. An aspect that was dealt a bit poorly with was Seamus’s addiction to alcohol. It was implied, but not addressed as a real problem, which didn’t sit very well with me. I also felt that Brody’s ex and his last relationship should have been given a bigger part. Now we were told that Brody was heartbroken, but I couldn’t feel it. And it was also strange that the ex never made an appearance at all in the book. Like, wouldn’t the ex be upset and reach out somehow when seeing Brody going public with a new guy so short after they broke up because of that very reason? Another thing that was a bit sad and frustrating was the appearance by Olly and Benji which didn’t feel in line with the epilogue from the first book. I would have liked to get a confirmation that Olly was feeling better and less anxiety but it was the opposite even though he had the team’s support and Benji by his side. So, all in all, even though the writing itself and the description of the characters and their struggles was well done, it was quite a frustrating read. Extra frustrating and disappointing since I loved the first book so much and would have preferred to keep the happy image of Olly and Benji without the additional worrying glimpses of them here. Rating: 2.5 stars rounding up to 3 Get your own copy: Author links Author info: Cait Nary 11/20/2023 0 Comments Get Frosted by Amy AislinThis was such an adorable small town best friend’s brother romance full of Christmas sparkles! Low on angst and truly bitter rivalry, but full of family, sweetness, Christmas decorations and fun banter. I love Amy Aislin’s hockey series about the Vancouver Orcas, so when I found out that Amy had written a holiday story with former hockey players, I immediately had to sign up for an ARC! And I’m so happy I did! This story truly gave me all the warm and fuzzy Christmas feels.
Mik and Rudy have been rival hockey players since Mik’s rookie season, when a reporter pitted him against his older brother’s best friend. Now, they’re both retired and have continued their rivalry to the respective local pubs they’re managing in small town Christmas Falls. But when agreeing to help Mik’s brother Josh and his pregnant wife out by hosting a surprise party, they start to realize that maybe the rivalry was more of a habit than a real thing and that there might be other kinds of feelings hidden beneath it… This story is pitched as a rivals to lovers one, but it really isn’t. It’s more about one of the MCs pining for the other for years and the other being oblivious to it. It was a great story, but it didn’t have that intensity and animosity that you expect from the rivals/enemies to lovers trope. It was also very low on angst and the MCs often, especially Mik, felt more like colleges guys than retired 30 plus hockey players. But that said, it was a super cute Christmas story! When I got into the right mindset about the MCs dynamics, I loved their teasing banter, their loyalty to and support for Mik’s brother/Rudy’s best friend, the way Rudy had been pining for years but still didn’t think he was allowed to truly have Mik, and all the holiday feels. Get Frosted is an absolutely lovely, sweet and fastpaced holiday story that is guaranteed to get you into the Christmas mood. Thank you to Gay Book Promotions for the ARC! All opinions are my own and I am leaving my honest review voluntarily. Rating: 4 stars Get your own copy: Author links Author info: Amy Aislin This second book in the magical Blood Debts series had just as much (if not more!) mystery, deadly drama and amazing queer characters as the first one. The story was even darker and the characters even more morally grey, and there were even more subplots and ethical dilemmas that made it a whirlwind of revenge, mayhem and pain. The Blood Debts series is a rich contemporary YA fantasy with powerful magical families, a unique world building full of Southern mystic and deadly drama in New Orleans. In this second installment, we get to follow the twins Cristina (Cris) and Clem as they deal with the consequences from the family blood justice collecting in the first book. Clem is struggling with guilt and how to bring all of his boyfriend’s soul back from the dead, while Cris is just angry and wants revenge. Overall, there is a lot of rage and anger in this book; at the systems and the injustice, racial oppression and dehumanization of black people, at old betrayals and evil pacts, as well as pain and hurt from being abandoned or abused.
There is so much going on in this book, so many layers and so many heavy subjects that it was a literal whirlwind reading it. While I’m utterly impressed by Terry J. Benton-Walker for the creativity and the amazing story, it also made it a little slow to read with all the different subplots and all characters, compared to the first book. I still loved the diverse characters and how they were all so fleshed out, morally grey and relatable, but I struggled a little bit with rooting for them this time. Especially Cris who did a lot of bad and seriously questionable things in this book. At times I wasn’t sure I wanted her to succeed in getting the throne. But all in all, this was a very well executed second installment in a series I can’t wait to continue. This series has such a unique mix of urban fantasy, mystery, heavy topics of oppression of black and queer people, mental illness and trauma, love, friendship, healing and forgiveness that I look forward to exploring even more in the next installment. The jaw dropping cliffhanger certainly indicates that the story will not get less addictive or complicated in the next book… Disclaimer: I received a review copy for free via NetGalley, but I am leaving my honest review. Many thanks to Tor/Forge and Terry J. Benton-Walker for the opportunity! Rating: 4 stars Get your own copy: Preorder links Add on Goodreads Author info: Terry J. Benton-Walker Such a stunningly beautiful and emotional story! It reminded me a lot of A Little Life in the sense that it had the same vibes, emotions and melancholy, as well as the epicness in the tale about love/friendship during decades and the dealing with trauma and disability, but without the devastating level of pain and sadness. (A Little Life totally ruined me, so much that my stomach still twists when thinking about it. Luckily this book did not wreck me, just gave me a wonderful reading experience.) Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow is a story about gaming, love and friendship, spanning thirty years. It lets us follow the main characters from their first meeting playing games together at a hospital as children to their university years on to their professional success and failures as game developers. It also lets us follow them as characters, growing from children to adults, through ups and downs, friendships and betrayals, love and jealousy, grief and loss, joy and resignation. It’s a love story, but not in the traditional romantic way. It’s also a beautiful tale about accepting your limitations but rising above them, finding strength in failure, pushing your boundaries, and acknowledging your need to be loved and to love.
This book was such a unique story that it’s difficult to make it justice in a review. It left a deep impression on me and gave me so much nostalgia and emotions. I didn’t always love the main characters or agree with their decisions, but I rooted for them wholeheartedly. The friendship was written in such a beautiful way full of soul it felt almost philosophical. And even though I’m not a gamer myself, the gaming parts really added to the story in the brilliant way Gabrielle Zevin used them as metaphors for life and emotions. All in all, this book was pure joy to read (even though it was quite sad and made me tear up several times)! It’s one of the most beautiful and wholesome stories I’ve ever read about friendship and I know I will remember it for a long time. It’s one of those stories that truly made an impact on me and I cannot recommend it enough! Rating: 5 stars Get your own copy: Amazon Add to Goodreads Author info: Gabrielle Zevin 10/31/2023 0 Comments Ocean’s Echo by Everina MaxwellI absolutely loved Everina Maxwell’s first book, Winter’s Orbit, so I was a bit scared that my expectations would be too high for Ocean’s Echo. But I’m glad to say that even though the plot was a bit slower and more complicated, I really enjoyed Ocean’s Echo as well, and that I once again rooted for the amazing, fleshed out and somewhat morally grey characters! The author originally pitched this book as “like fake dating but with fake soulbonding, also both characters are in the space military”, which is such a spot on summary!
It’s not really a romance book, even though there is romance, but more of a sci-fi action book with romantic parts (including pining, friends to lovers and miscommunication but very little physical attraction) and a lot of space battles, mind control, military fraternization, betrayals, power imbalance and a very intriguing unique world building. In short, this book follows the selfish, immature, flirty, and walking disaster Tennalhin Halkana (Tennal), who is a neuromodified “reader” and part of the elite as a nephew of the Legislator. After one too many screw-ups, the Legislator forcibly conscripts him into the military, where he is placed into the care of Lieutenant Surit Yeni (Surit), a duty-bound soldier, “architect”, and the son of a notorious traitor general. Whereas Tennal can read minds, Surit can impose his will onto others, and he’s under orders to control Tennal by merging their minds. However, for various reasons, neither of them wants this sync, so they fake it and begin to plan for Tennal’s escape. But pretending to be synced means that they have to get to know each other deeply and despite their wish a bond and unwanted feelings start to grow… I enjoyed this book a lot, but I didn’t love it the way I did Winter’s Orbit. The romance didn’t have the same chemistry, and mostly took place inside the heads of Tennal and Surit. It was also complicated by the power dynamics of the mental sync plot. The overall plot was also quite complicated and dragged somewhat, compared to Winter’s Orbit. I would have loved to get more of the romance and maybe a little less of the political betrayals, strategic plot twists and complicated chaotic space navigations. But overall it was a great story with amazing characters to root for and I absolutely loved the crew and their group dynamics, snarky banter and neverfailing loyalty! Rating: 4 stars Get your own copy: Macmillan Author info: Everina Maxwell 10/30/2023 0 Comments The Locker Room by Amy LaneThis was such an emotional childhood friends-to-lovers mm romance with two amazing main characters to root for. It both wrecked me and filled me with hope. I loved how this book had a different vibe than many other sports romances, with the MCs having a childhood of neglect and abuse, respectively dealing with addiction, that added extra layers to the forbidden love trope. The story follows the two basketball players Xander and Chris from age 14 to over a decade later, letting us be part of their life, love, growth, hopes and struggles. Xander comes from a broken home with an addicted mother and her violent and abusive boyfriends. The only good thing in his life is basketball. When he’s on the court playing nothing else matters and it gives him a chance to forget his misery for a moment. But when he meets Chris, there is suddenly something else in his life that matters as much as basketball. Chris’s family welcomes Xander into their lives and gives him love, food and a home.
I adored Chris’s family and the way they loved Xander unconditionally. I also loved the mutual respect and how Xander didn’t want for him and Chris to act on their feelings while living at their house. Due to this, the romance is such a burning slow one full of yearning, longing, suppressed feelings that threaten to explode and made this story so addictive and intense to read. What wrecked me though was the horrible homophobia that Xander and Chris had to endure and how they had to hide and pretend. The lies and hiding were killing them, and me as a reader as well. Amy Lane did an amazing job describing the anxiety, the frustration and the longing for being allowed to show their true selves, and the toll it takes. My only tiny complaint is that the cover doesn’t match the story, really, so don’t let the cover fool you into believing that this is an easy cute YA story, when it’s so much more than that. All in all, this was a beautiful and emotional love story that was both hopeful and utterly heartbreaking at the same time. It will wreck you, but it’s worth it, I promise! Rating: 5 stars Get your own copy: Amazon Add to Goodreads Author info: Amy Lane |
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September 2023
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