I really enjoyed this contemporary M/M romance.
Brighton is a recently disabled young man, ashamed of his lame leg and how he struggles with pain and has difficultly walking, standing and even sitting, at times. His last boyfriend was a jerk who left before Brighton even got out of the hospital, and Brighton fought hard to even walk again.
When Brighton's grandfather dies, he's startled to learn he's inherited the bulk of his estate, including the farm that's now boxed in by new housing developments. Brighton's not able to manage the farm on his own, barely able to walk up the front steps with his cane, but he's sentimentally drawn to the place. Plus, if he sells it, he'll be giving up most of the money to his bitter Aunt Vera--the woman who pretty much made his teens miserable--by not being loving or caring when she and her brow-beaten husband took Brighton and his sister in when their parents were killed in a car wreck.
Determined to see it through, Brighton hires his lawyer's cousin Tanner, a large, quiet hulk of a man who'd just returned from ranching out in Montana after some personal difficulty. It turns out that Tanner's just as attracted to Brighton as Brighton is to him.
This is a sweet odd couple romance with a family drama set within. Brighton's aunt is determined to get the farm and sell it for millions to the developers. Brighton's determined to make the farm work, but there's not enough acreage to turn a profit. Thinking outside the box is necessary, and trusting a virtual stranger is required--pretty hard for Brighton to do as he's had little luck with love and those he should have been able to count upon seem to leave or die...
Tanner's a sweet soul, kind and constant, and I was glad he learned to open up to his own family and Brighton. There are a few steamy scenes between them, and the end is a big ol' HEA, so that's fantastic.