Can KCPD detectives keep the latest designer drug off the streets and out of the hands of teenagers?
There’s a new drug of choice in town, and the detectives of the KCPD Vice Department are working fast to keep it away from unsuspecting students looking for a cheap high. Detective Wynn Fahey’s son, Connor, is thirteen going on thirty. His recent announcement that he’s gay causes concern for his mother and her new husband, and the parents of the boy he’s been caught in a compromising position with.
Wynn struggles to help his son adjust, not having gone through the same issues since he didn’t come out until he was divorced with a child. When the new five dollar Insanity drug invades Con’s school, the boy is forced to grow up faster than his parents would have liked. Will the love and support of handsome English teacher Reilly O’Keefe be enough to sustain Wynn and Connor, or are they in too deep to scrabble their way out of danger?
Jenna
Byrnes is at it again~ introducing us to Wynn Fahey in
the newest installment of the Kansas City
Heat series~ Fahey’s Law.
Wynn struggles to
find love, keep his son safe and protect the teens of Kansas City from the
newest deadly drug to hit the streets.
Reilly, teacher at
Con’s (Wynn’s son) school was the man that captured the detective’s heart.
The relationship
between the two men progresses quickly, steaming the sheets and leaving little
to the imagination. I enjoyed both men’s personalities and the ease in which
they took to each other and respected each other’s choices.
The underlying story
of a son coming out and trying to find himself in a world of bigotry and
teenage angst was tastefully done. Additionally, the drug angle added anxiety and
realism.
The story line
flowed albeit sometimes quickly and conveniently, but none the less a good
story.
I continue to enjoy
this series.
Book provided by
author/publisher in exchange for an honest review
Sexy and sizzling
A four handcuff
review
2015 ©Evelise Archer All rights reserved. This is a work of fiction. All names, characters, locations, and incidents are products of the author’s imagination, or have been used fictionally. Any resemblance to actual persons living or dead, locales, or events is entirely coincidental. No portion of this work may be transmitted or reproduced in any form, or by any means, without permission in writing from the author.
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