S.E.X. Review~ Under the Boardwalk by Felice Stevens

Beneath the famous Brooklyn landmark, love is hidden but not denied:

All his life, Alexi Kharpov has dreamed of traveling to unknown exciting places instead of working at his family’s frozen custard stand on the famous Coney Island boardwalk. Every year is the same until a gorgeous man picks a spot in front of his stand to sing, captivating him with his beautiful voice. After two summers of listening, it might finally be time for him to cross that boardwalk and take a chance.

Opera singer Cameron Maxwell has traveled the world, but the sight of the beautiful man serving custard to tourists touches his heart like nothing ever has before. A summer fling might be exactly what he needs to put his problems out of his mind, but the last thing Cam expects is to want the summer to last forever.

It’s a season of discovery for both men who learn to dig deep within their heads and hearts to decide whether secrets old and new should remain buried, or if love is too important to keep hidden under the boardwalk.

Under the Boardwalk by Felice Stevens was a warm sweet read of two very different men from two different walks of life.

Russian-American Alexi worked in his family custard stand at Coney Island, very traditional and stuck in their ways.

Cam on the other hand came from a free spirit family emblazoned with love and acceptance.

I'm a fan of anything Felice Stevens and adore her characters and even though I adored Cam and Alexi, I found them both to be portrayed as almost juvenile.

Ms. Stevens always delivers well developed flawed characters who strive to make themselves and those around them better- Cam and Alexi were no different. 

Beautifully written, Under the Boardwalk was worth the read.

Sexy & Sizzling

A four handcuff review

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2017 ©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.