Perry Yellow Horse arrived at Prairie Smoke Ranch fresh out of high school, a smart but timid young man with a love of books, horses, and his family. In no time, he found his second home on the sprawling grasslands under the Tetons. Perry’s happiness is tempered only by the fact that he’s keeping a rather large secret from those closest to him.
Unsure and awkward, the virginal young man who can gain the trust of even the most skittish horses, suddenly finds himself trying to save the soul of a wild newcomer to the ranch. Will Abbott is seemingly unbreakable and nothing but trouble, but there’s something in Will’s dark eyes that appeals to Perry’s gentle heart.
Twilight’s Touch is a second in a series, first love, M/M contemporary western with a virginal horse whisperer, a bad boy in need of gentle guidance, a slow-moving mystery, and a beautiful happy ending.
V.L. Locey loves worn jeans, yoga, belly laughs, walking, reading and writing lusty tales, Greek mythology, Torchwood and Dr. Who, the New York Rangers, comic books, and coffee. (Not necessarily in that order.) She shares her life with her husband, her daughter, one dog, two cats, a pair of geese, far too many chickens, and two steers.
When not writing spicy romances, she enjoys spending her day with her menagerie in the rolling hills of Pennsylvania with a cup of fresh java in one hand and a steamy romance novel in the other.
Twilight’s
Touch, Prairie Smoke Ranch 2 by V.L. Locey was a nice addition to
the series, and I look forward to reading the final installment in the trilogy.
Will and Perry were polar opposites, yet they worked. Both young, one with
goals and direction, the other wild and unsettled, the men found common ground
and love in a ranch full of acceptance.
I
appreciated Ms. Locey’s delivery of Native American culture and her
integration into the story. I particularly adored Perry’s grandfather, as well
as his mother.
The
underlying mystery added a new dynamic to the story, and it felt as if it was a
modern cowboy story with characters who happened to be gay. M/M romance is one
of my favorite genres, but I don’t always need that to be the center of the
storyline. In this case, yummy ranch hands and lots of who dun it antics hit
the mark.
Great
book.
Definite
S.E.X.
A five handcuff review
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