While in bunny form, Desmond likes to visit the alpha who chops wood shirtless in his backyard. He thinks of it as harmless observation, but then when he goes out one night while in heat, he comes across his alpha in a bar.
When Logan headed to the bar that night, he was just looking for a one-night stand. He wasn't expecting the irresistible scent of a beautiful omega to come his way. He takes him home, and they have an amazing time ... until the condom breaks. When he wakes in the morning, the omega he brought home is gone.
Desmond leaves Logan that night knowing he’ll never see him again and that he’s going to have to support his babies on his own, but well-paying jobs for omega shifters are hard to come by, so he ends up at Milky Mounds.
Then Logan walks into the club with promises of a better life. Desmond can't deny the connection he feels and agrees to give the relationship a try, but he worries that his rapidly approaching due date might not give them much of a chance to develop anything real before the babies arrive.
Sarah Havan writes all kinds of LGBQTIA+ romance, loves watermelon flavored candy, and has a vast flannel shirt collection. When not writing, Sarah loves to read and watch shows about murder.
Okay, before you go into this book, know its a big number of babies with a long birth scene and some amazingly spicy times as well. Sarah had a way of writing mpreg in a way not all authors would dare, and for me, that's an always give it a try. I hope there will be more books from this series that would allow shifters to get more rights in the future.
2.5 stars I wouldn't want to be part of this world, where shifters have no rights and are treated like garbage.
The writing is not very strong and I got tired of reading about Desmonds' chest squirting milk everywhere. I didn't feel like he needed to become a whore...why didn't he reach out to Logan or his parents.
The m-preg is very prominent so don't read if that freaks you out.
The writing is really basic and direct. It’s got Roe Horvat levels of fluids but is pretty repetitive and I don’t really connect with either character.