Sweet deal.
Until a gorgeous man unlocks the front door and strolls right in with a grumpy attitude and a claim that his boss—who happens to be Sean’s brother-in-law—promised him the same apartment.
Former NYPD detective Tristan McDermott hasn’t stopped running since the death of his best friend. After almost two years of living in his own personal hell, he returns home to New York, hoping he can move on, but guilt still follows his every step. He's grateful to have the perfect apartment until he can settle into a place of his own. But there’s a cute guy already living there. And only one bedroom. And no way is Tristan leaving. He’s staying put.
Sharing the space is tough, but Tristan can ignore sweet Sean and his sunshiny smiles.
Kind of.
Except Sean's brother-in-law asks Tristan to keep an eye on Sean so he doesn't make any bad decisions.
Uh oh.
Keeping an eye on Sean is easy. Keeping his hands off him is much, much harder.
And sleeping together...well, that isn't a bad decision. Not when it feels so good.
Right?
Moving
On by Felice
Stevens was a wonderful lesson in love and forgiveness. Tristan, a retired
police officer, struggled with the death of his partner, blaming himself.
Additionally, his life growing up left scars which never fully healed.
Sean
lost his apartment in a storm and temporarily moved in with his sister until she
put him up in her and her husband’s city apartment. Little did she know, her
husband also promised the apartment to Tristan since he returned to the United
States and would be head of security of the bank he worked.
When
Tristan and Sean met, minor fireworks exploded, and the men needed to figure
out how to navigate around each other. I loved how Ms. Stevens worked
through each man’s tumultuous childhood, each guarding themselves and then
opening up. Tristan and Sean loved hard and fierce and eventually realized that
the love they felt for each other would only make them stronger.
Ms.
Stevens writes
strong characters filled with convictions and resolve. I love reading her works
and am never disappointed.
Moving
On was not just
moving on from the life Tristan and Sean had to find something better, it was
also moving on and up in each other’s space to find love and family; moving on was
always better than going back.
Definite
S.E.X.
A five handcuff review
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