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Learning Keely
A mffm romance serial...
While these characters are from the Maggie Series world, the Keely series can be enjoyed without having read the first series.
Max and Keely are a couple now, but the forces that brought them together pushed away two of their friends.
As they get to know each other, those old friends appear again in their orbit.
But a lot has transpired between the four, and it will take big hearts to get over the spots where the tangled wires of their past cross over each other.
Those vertices are growing hot. The lines are pulsing with electric life but there are knots from the past that might set ablaze the wonderful new webs being woven.
This series deals with poly relationships and contains bisexuality. Love is the central theme and the exploration of what one would do to please their partner once they’ve discovered what makes them tick.
216 pages, Kindle Edition
Published March 21, 2019
26 people are currently reading
6 people want to read
About the author
K.T. Morrison
86 books86 followersKT Morrison writes stories about women who cheat and loving relationships that go too far—couples who open a mysterious door, then struggle to get it closed as trouble pushes through the threshold.
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
March 27, 2019
I came to the Keely series with trepidation. For the uninitiated, this series picks up a story Morrison told in a previous series. That collection--the Maggie series--left me with a profound sadness for Max, and I wasn’t sure I could bear seeing Maggie jerk him around some more. Happily, “Learning Keely” is a sweetly-told story of redemptive love—of Max finding the woman who might not only fill the hole but take him places he’s never gone before.
Working within a canvas already well-painted in the previous series, Morrison creates a fresh portrait of Max. He’s the same guy, haunted by the same demons, tortured by the same perceptions of mistakes committed and consequences earned as a result. But also not the same guy. This Max has hope, or at least the dawning of hope—he is learning Keely, who may hold promise of new light and life but might also be the bearer of more devastation. Keely is likewise learning Max, drawn to his darkness but also scared of what it might hide—not to mention what terrible secrets Max, Maggie and Cole once shared before Keely was invited into their intimidating triad. Morrison’s shifting of the narrative between Max and Keely (and occasionally Maggie, too) is mostly deft (who’s “she” and who’s “her” is at times challenging) but always illuminating without saying too much and spoiling the discoveries to be made here and, in a now-eagerly-awaited third volume, are yet to come.
Working within a canvas already well-painted in the previous series, Morrison creates a fresh portrait of Max. He’s the same guy, haunted by the same demons, tortured by the same perceptions of mistakes committed and consequences earned as a result. But also not the same guy. This Max has hope, or at least the dawning of hope—he is learning Keely, who may hold promise of new light and life but might also be the bearer of more devastation. Keely is likewise learning Max, drawn to his darkness but also scared of what it might hide—not to mention what terrible secrets Max, Maggie and Cole once shared before Keely was invited into their intimidating triad. Morrison’s shifting of the narrative between Max and Keely (and occasionally Maggie, too) is mostly deft (who’s “she” and who’s “her” is at times challenging) but always illuminating without saying too much and spoiling the discoveries to be made here and, in a now-eagerly-awaited third volume, are yet to come.
Displaying 1 of 1 review