What do they have left when their safety and self-worth are compromised?
Casey’s usually bubbly, cheeky demeanour is diminished by sexual harassment from a colleague. Becoming scared for his safety, he seeks out a trainer to teach him how to escape. Withholding the secret is stifling, but there’s no other option if he wants to keep his job. Spilling the secret to an almost stranger changes his life in a way he never thought possible.
Luke spends his time training people in physical evasive tactics. He loves his job but feels inferior to his more successful siblings. How can he compete with lawyers, police officers and teachers? When Casey comes to him for training, Luke knows he’s hiding a secret. Finally, Casey confides in him, and it leads to something neither planned for.
Can they win the fight against people who bring them down?
*This book contains scenes which may be a trigger for some people. Please heed the trigger warning inside the book.
Elouise East writes sweet and steamy connections in gay romance. She also touches on taboo stories under the name Elouise R East.
Books that tell the stories where friendship and family are the focal point - be it blood family or chosen - are very important to her. That’s why she includes a variety of personalities, talents, ages, situations and abilities as she believes a story or character needs. She wants her characters to be real, to be relatable, to be free to have whatever views they tell her they have. And trust her, most of the time, she does not have any say in the matter!
Her characters come to life on the page for her as well as her readers. Their stories unfold in front of her as she writes, and she has very little input into how they want to be shown. Just like real life, the lives of her characters change with every choice, every interaction and every conversation. And she wouldn’t have it any other way.
She writes books that are emotionally realistic, even if liberties are taken with other aspects of the stories. She doesn’t know any other way to write. It comes from deep inside.
Who is she? A single parent to two children living in the UK. An avid reader who still tries to devour every book she can get her hands on. A student of learning about any subject that takes her fancy. An author of books she would read herself. And a romantic at heart who loves anything cheesy.
Who’s joining her on her journey?
Join my newsletter for regular updates, exclusive content and a free story being told chapter by chapter: https://elouiseeast.com/newsletter
New author to me and I don’t regret trying this book. Of course, the blurb was tempting to me. A contemporary MM romance featuring Luke, a physical trainer in self-combat, with a caring nature but a ton of insecurities, falling for a new client, Casey, in dire need of a sense of safety since he’s harassed at his job as a paramedic.
I enjoyed the slow-burn, the development of the relationship, the angst at a level that was quite alright for me (not too much but enough for my current state of mind) and the down-to-earth feel. In retrospect, I quite agree with the author’s profile : “there is a huge nod in the direction of friendships…and she writes books that are emotionally realistic”.
Why not more stars then ? Nothing with the story by itself : this book is part of a series and I wouldn’t qualify it as a standalone. Friendship takes some good room here, usually a plus for me, however it is with many characters from the previous books of the series I haven’t read so I couldn’t fully appreciate the interactions. At least, I now have some ideas of books to read !!
ARC of “Life support” was generously provided by the author/publisher in exchange for an honest review.
LIFE SUPPORT is the sixth book in the Crush series, although I didn't know this originally. In it, we meet Casey, a paramedic who is being harassed at work, but he doesn't report it because the other person is higher up on the career ladder than he is, and Luke, who is a Fitness Trainer who specialises in self-defence/awareness.
This is a book I would definitely say is NOT standalone. There are so many characters and situations mentioned that I presume are relevant to previous storylines. Not only that, but with the number of characters, I had no idea about who was with whom, when, and how. This made the reading quite difficult as references were constantly made. Throw in Casey and Luke both coming from big families with siblings galore, and I had no idea what was going on!
In the middle of everything else, you can find the story of Casey and Luke, although not as much as I would have liked. They are quick with the 'I love you's', but I never really felt much connection between them. I also would have liked more from Acker as I felt that part was also lost in the mix.
I feel if you have read this series, then you will be delighted by what you read. I enjoyed it, but it didn't wow me and left me confused. So prepare yourself for a saga with a huge amount of intermingling storylines and characters.
* A copy of this book was provided to me with no requirements for a review. I voluntarily read this book, and the comments here are my honest opinion. *
Merissa Archaeolibrarian - I Dig Good Books! Mar 11, 2021
Life Support is the sixth book in the Crush series by Elouise East. This book is about Casey and Luke. Casey gets sexual assaulted by a collegue. If this is a trigger for you don't read because it happens on page, multiple times. He seeks out a trainer to help him to learn how to defend himself. That trainer is Luke. A trainer who struggles with his own self worth.
I liked the story of Casey and Luke. It handled real life issues well. Casey and Luke are very good and I'm happy they got their HEA.
Set in Cambridge, England, Casey is a paramedic who loves his job. Sadly, his boyfriend, Marcus, is more of a take than give guy, and Casey is hassled by a doctor, whose conduct is getting worse. As a result, Casey is emotionally and physically wrecked and hasn’t a clue about a way forward. Luke, compared to his family, has a subdued personality. His assessment isn’t helped by the fact that he considers himself less accomplished than his siblings. He teaches defense at a local gym. When Casey signs up for lessons, the two feel they’ve seen the other before, but don’t know where. Nevertheless, Luke knows Casey is hiding something from him. He’s taught enough people and had the training to recognize a person in need of help.
When the blurb says this is a friends-to-lovers story, it is kind of right. Luke and Casey become friends. But to begin with, it is their siblings that actually know each other.
I like reading books that have hospital backgrounds as they are dens of possible drama. In this case, Life Support isn’t a hospital term for a person near death – it is used to describe the support one receives in life. The subject matter, too – abuse – is a serious topic that deserves respect. This story has been written to highlight the issue, emotional trauma, and reinforce that victims of abuse are not alone – help is out there.
Life Support is book six in the Crush series. The story is told in the third person from Casey and Luke’s viewpoint. Technically, it isn’t brilliant, but I received the arc so early, it may not have been the final draft.
Although the main protagonists in this episode are Casey and Luke, there is a wide cast base that I get the impression was built up over the previous five installments. The blurb says that all stories can be read as stand-alones, and technically the statement is true. But as characters overlap, I got the distinct impression that one would get a more rounded view of the universe if the other books were read. As things stood, I struggled with the number of characters involved, remembering, who was a friend or sibling, attached to what family, doing which job.
Luke and Casey have self-worth issues, and between them, they give each other strength and belief in themselves. It was a beautiful process to witness. The trauma that Casey experiences is tastefully written, bringing to the fore the difficulties without being unnecessarily graphic.
By the end of the book, I was entertained and informed. The story gave me plenty to think about, and I believe it is essential to get the – not alone – message out there. To this end, I consider this story recommended reading.
“Life Support” by Elouise East features Casey, a paramedic, who resorts to learning self-defense in an effort to deal with sexual harassment. Luke, a trainer, makes a connection with Casey, but struggles to get through to him while maintaining professional ethics and fighting his own self-esteem issues. The pair will have to decide on priorities and learn how to trust each other if they want to form a lasting relationship, but first they have to overcome some pretty serious obstacles.
This adult contemporary gay romance is part of the ‘Crush’ series. Those with triggers should pay close attention to the book description and be aware that there are scenes of assault as well. Although this story can be read as a stand-alone tale, one should be aware that there are a considerable number of characters who are interconnected, and threads of tension and connections that link many of them. It might be helpful to have a list of characters in the back of future books, especially since both of the main characters in this tale have fairly large families.
I like that this story addresses the difficult issues of sexual harassment and emotional abuse with sensitivity and highlights the pain a victim can experience in both personal and professional situations. The slow burn that forms between Casey and Luke is realistic, and there are nicely emotional scenes that show how each evolves and learns to be vulnerable to the other. I love that there is a support network even as I ached that it took so long for the guys to reach out to those around them.
I was a little frustrated by the repetition of the characters’ names constantly, even though I understand the challenge of describing scenes with same-sex characters. To me, it makes the action a bit jerky and the writing stilted. Although glimpses of each man’s daily life were provided, I would also have like to have gotten to know them a little more in depth. Since this is the first book in this series I have read, I was also puzzled by some of the undercurrents and tension between various characters, but my guess is that they have been featured in previous stories or will soon get their time in the spotlight.
This book is a thought-provoking and sometimes scary look at a distressingly commonplace occurrence in today’s world. I salute the author for shining light on the subject and giving ideas for coping mechanisms to consider. I would recommend that other books in the series be read first, because I think that would help familiarize the reader with some of the connections between the secondary characters in this particular story. I think these guys also have more of their story to share, and I hope to see them in the spotlight again.
“Hey,” Casey’s voice made Luke jump as close as it was behind him. “Shit, Casey. Warn a man.” Casey laughed. “You would’ve clawed at the ceiling no matter how I approached. You were away with the fairies, as my mum would say.” “Hey! Less of the fairy remarks, please. You’ll hurt my feelings.” Luke pretended to pout as he turned his back, then grinned and headed towards the mats in the centre of the room. Truly, he was pleased they could continue building a good friendship despite what Luke had almost done. “Come on, buttercup. Let’s get training.” “Oh, that’s how it is, is it? I can’t call you a fairy, but you can call me buttercup. How is that fair?” Casey stepped onto the mats, hands on his hips. “Never said it was.” Luke smirked and walked them through the warm-up before pouncing towards Casey, who reacted instinctively and blocked Luke’s attack. ~~~~~ ~~~~~ /* Excerpt *\
There weren’t many options available to Casey if he didn’t want to involve anyone else. It would be much easier if he was willing to talk to his brother Logan, but he knew Casey wouldn’t. “How have you been managing at work?” Luke asked. Casey pulled away, and Luke immediately felt the loss. “I hide if I see him.” He huffed. “Like a fucking scaredy-cat.” Luke cupped both his cheeks. “You are not. But I’m telling you right now, you do whatever it takes to make sure you’re safe. If that means hiding, you fucking hide, you got me? Whatever it takes. Promise me.” His jaw ached from how hard he was clenching it. They stared at each other for a long moment before Casey nodded imperceptibly. Luke closed the gap slowly, giving Casey time to pull away if he wanted, and gently laid his lips on Casey’s, wanting to give him something nice to take away the horrible memory. He did nothing more than rest them together and pull away, but it was one of the most meaningful kisses he’d ever had. ~~~~~ Want to read more first? Try First Kiss: https://readerlinks.com/l/1467983
TW: sexual assault, sexual harassment, workplace harassment.
Note: This is the sixth book in the series, but would work perfectly well as a standalone!
When paramedic Casey starts being sexually harassed by a fellow medical professional, he doesn't know who to turn to. Afraid that nothing he says will make a difference, he takes matters into his own hands and attends self-defence sessions with local trainer, Luke. Luke notices that Casey is hiding something and decides to do all he can to make Casey feel safe and seen enough to step forward. As the two grow closer, the chemistry between them starts to heat up, but the threat of the doctor who can't take no for an answer looms over their newly blossoming relationship and the budding sense of confidence that Casey has fought so hard for.
Luke and Casey's romance can be summarised in one word from me: tender. The care, affection and attentiveness they show each other throughout this book is so heart-warming and offered moments of light in what was sometimes a very difficult read. That being said, Elouise East takes the story of sexual assault and handles it extremely sensitively. You could tell that she had done her research and has complete respect and empathy for the people that have been in similar situations to Casey. Even though there are some dark moments, Casey's journey to learning to speak up and ask for help is an important one that leaves the reader feeling as proud of him as Luke is.
The family dynamics are also lovely. I've beta read for the next book in the series featuring Casey's brother Logan so catching a glimpse in him of this was such a treat.
There are some suspense elements mixed into the romance later on in the narrative that were slightly surprising, but they were convincingly written and well-wrapped up in the third act.
There's some good steam in this one, too! Because Luke and Casey are so sweet with each other, I wasn't expecting for their love scenes to be so steamy, but wow was I pleasantly surprised. Chemistry all over the place.
First let me warn anyone who is triggered by sexual assault, this is not a book for you.
With that said, this was an interesting read. The characters, or at least most of the characters, are loyal friends and family. Casey is struggling with a doctor at the hospital who doesn't respect boundaries. He is uncomfortable, and begins to fear this man. With the escalation of unwanted, and inappropriate attention from the doctor, Casey decides he needs to learn self defense. Luke is the go to guy for anyone looking to learn how to protect themselves. He is a personal trainer, he helps enrich many people's lives, yet he struggles with his own self worth. I hated that he felt less than, and was surprised that his family, which is a really tight group, didn't notice the signs. Casey is referred to Luke by a mutual friend, but their first session was far from stellar. However, it turned out that both men had many people from their lives in common. The friendship built quickly after meeting again, and when Casey's truth was revealed to Luke, their bond strengthened even more. It was frustrating, and crushing to read about the assaults Casey suffered. The hopelessness he felt, and the way he withdrew from his normal self, made me wish for the justice he deserved all the more. It's sad, but very true that many victims experience the same fears and shame that he did. The road to mental, emotional, and even physical freedom for both Luke and Casey was not easy, and this was extremely true for Casey. Things get a lot worse, their relationship crashes, then they fight to become better, and when it seems that they may finally find peace, it is ripped away. How both men don't end up in therapy is beyond me, but they do thankfully get a happy ending. Their friends and family really rallied around them, and the support given was incredible.
The blurb mentions only Casey and Luke, so the beginning of the book had me a bit confused. Because, you see, Casey had a boyfriend, Marcus. An insensitive and selfish prick at that, but a boyfriend none the less, so I was curious to see how things would develop further down the storyline.
To be honest, I felt like the boyfriend could have been cut off from the story entirely. He was part if the few niggles I had with Life Support: too many darn people. Characters previously introduced in the series (that I haven't read), coworkers, friends, many of them with no important contribution to the overall storyline and I kept losing track of who was who.
What I liked was how the author built the relationship between Casey and Luke. The first time they saw each other was a normal, trainer/client meeting during neither made a lasting impression on the other, with a non-stellar ending when Casey stormed out because Luke didn't help him become a super ninja in just a few hours. Definitely not the usual meet-cute, when the characters immediately notice one another on some level or feel instant sparks. Instead it was a slowly increasing acknowledgement of each other and a strengthening connection between Casey and Luke, and I appreciated that. They grew on each other, so to speak, building up on their chemistry, both emotional and sexual .
Luke had a few insecurities of his own and Casey's harasser had shaken his self-confidence, so neither were precisely at a good standing point when they met. It was a rough ride for both of them and for me as a reader. Dangerous, at times, also. As the story unfolded and the two of them got closer and closer, I was glued to the book up until the last page, equal parts intrigued and charmed by the romance between Casey and Luke. Their story was lovely and moving, and I enjoyed reading it a lot.
Life Support is a story about a paramedic, named Casey, who is becoming a withdrawn version of himself. We learn a couple of things throughout the book: first, his boyfriend Marcus is self-centered and not a good match for Casey; and secondly, Casey is being sexually harassed at the hospital by a newer doctor. After being cornered a few times, Casey decides to look into self defense training. A friend recommends Luke, but Casey is frustrated that it's not progressing as quickly as he'd like. He decides to give Luke a second chance, though, and the training eventually leads to something more.
Both main characters come from large families, which made them fit well together. The author was very good at portraying the characters’ feelings; I was definitely able to empathize with them easily. A lot happened in the story, but it probably could have been shaved down a little bit with less scenarios and more character development.
While I enjoyed the story, I did find a few of the scenarios to be a bit too “easy” to fix. Also, while this is part of a series, it is said to be a standalone, as well. I found it hard to keep all of the many characters straight. This may have been different had I read the earlier books in the series.
***Copy provided to Bayou Book Junkie for my reading pleasure. A review wasn’t a requirement. ***
Casey is dealing with unwanted advances at work and not feeling safe decides to take on some defensive lessons so he can protect himself and this is where he meets Luke. Tempers are frayed to begin with and the chemistry is instantaneous. Such a broad group of friends and family who are very protective and welcoming. I missed all previously in the series, it might help to find others stories because I know I will get them after reading this. Absolutely gripping and slightly traumatic, this story pulled me in and had me rooting for the guys so much but their happiness was shortlived and put a massive strain on everything. I loved that both families were there with open arms and they had such a great support network. I did get peeved with Luke when he said to Casey to call him wherever he needed but after a misunderstanding completely left him to fall apart, he asked him to give him space but when Casey didn't call him got huffy. There was some really nice touching moments and some surprising allies. Enthralled from the first page, this story had me hooked and on the edge of my seat, be prepared to have tissues when you read this.
Paramedic Casey is having problems with a senior work colleague sexually harassing him and so he escapes into his ambulance. A friend suggests that he train with an expert in evasive tactics and so he signs up with Luke who knows his job is important although he feels he cannot compete with his siblings who are all lawyers, police officers and teachers. Casey is impatient to know everything at first and so it worries Luke when he cancels their sessions. They are thrown together through family and friends' events and they grow closer although Casey still thinks his approach of keeping it quiet is the best course of action. When the unthinkable happens to Casey. Who can help him and what happens afterwards?
** Trigger warning for sexual assault and consent issues. I really enjoyed this story with the tortured Casey, the strong but feeling inadequate Luke and how they found a way forward together. I loved the way that family and friends all came together to help and protect them both. It was easy to read, feel and understand then characters and the story in general. The assault and abuse were carefully told in a respectful manner. Contains mature MM content.
I like the way the author explores very real issues in a genuine yet sensitive manner. What Casey experiences at work has him experiencing a range of emotions, from fear and loneliness, to humiliation and shame. Even though he has a large supportive family he feels like he has nowhere to go and no one to talk to. He doesn’t let it defeat him though and shows so much strength by beginning self-defence lessons with Luke. After almost swearing off the lessons, Luke convinces him to keep going and the two develop a strong connection. Luke listens and supports Casey in any way he can, and it’s heartbreaking how much they have to overcome to be together. There’s pain and so much past hurt to work through, and on top of that, Casey doesn’t want to drag Luke into his work situation. Luke and Casey need each other though, and when they work that out, they’re unbreakable at their core.
I felt as though I was right alongside Luke and Casey as they went through this tough journey. I cried with them, laughed with them, and was beyond elated when they got their hard-fought HEA!
Trigger warnings for assault (physical/sexual), harassment, etc. This had more romance in it compared to some others, but I also felt like it was more focused on heavier/serious topics and the romance took a backseat. I liked Casey from when we were introduced to him before. He was a good friend to Alex and there for Craig. I felt bad for everything he was going through, of which we saw quite a bit. I didn’t really feel a kinship with him as much as I thought I would though.
Luke was sweet, and I wished he saw on his own what a good person he was and how valuable. I would have liked to see him achieve his new business/job since he was so excited about it. I thought these two were a good match overall, but it felt a little like instalove and their connection was a little two dimensional for me. I liked it enough to finish it, but it was middle of the road for me, so giving it 2.5-3 out of 5 stars.
This book took me a while to finish, and not because of the direction that the story took, but the first few chapters, especially Casey with his boyfriend (who is horrible). I hadn't been expecting it, especially when Casey first mentioned his boyfriend, but the man forced himself on Casey while he was sleeping, protested when he woke, and then cried after somewhat accepting the fact his boyfriend is a non-caring jerk, blaming his schedule and his job. On top of that, he's being harassed at work by a doctor. It was a bit difficult to read.
On top of everything, the relationship between Luke and Casey, while a bit fast, left me wanting more relationship building. Instead, they, although a united couple, had to deal with issues, which left building something more than attraction by the wayside.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
So, I usually love what Elouise writes, this one just didn’t hit home for me. It was a bit choppy, in my opinion.
The character development for Luke seemed almost like an afterthought. It’s stated that he feels “less” than his siblings, but it’s not a consistent idea, I felt surprised each time it was mentioned.
Casey’s fear of the doctor didn’t have enough build up/back story, he just seemed to be deathly afraid of him for no apparent reason.
I did enjoy the relationship between Casey and Luke. I’m glad Casey got past his resistance to learning self defense from Luke. It’s a good story, and overall I liked it, I love the crazy family dynamics on Casey’s side, and I’ll glad Luke connected more fully with his siblings. I think readers should definitely heed the trigger warnings on this one.
Life Support had me hooked from page one to the end. It left me with all kinds of wonderful feelings; I cried, laughed, and just loved. The characters, Luke and Casey, were told in such a way that it was like I was in their little world. The way all their friends and family were there for them was brilliant.
I can't say enough about the writing style, it was amazing. Elouise East is an awesome author. It was such an easy to read book, that I devoured it in one day. It was told in a dual POV, which I loved. I could definitely be friends with everyone I read about in this story.
This is the sixth book in the Crush series, and it can definitely be read as a standalone. This is the first book I have read by Elouise East in this series. I can't wait to read more in this series.
***Copy provided to Bayou Book Junkie for my reading pleasure. A review wasn’t a requirement. ***
Yay, Casey's story is here! He is such a sweet guy. When he starts getting harassed by a doctor at the hospital, Casey seeks a personal trainer to teach him some self defense moves. Luke is the personal trainer that Casey works with, but their first session didn't turn out very well. They unexpectedly meet again at Crush for Luke's birthday party. They talk and start becoming friends. Casey starts up the training sessions again as he and Luke's friendship starts to become more. This was fast paced and had plenty of emotional moments. Just when I thought the book reached its climax, there was a crazy moment I didn't see coming. Casey and Luke are so adorable together. We had met both of their family members in previous books in the series, so it was really cool seeing the two families come together.
Delightful story of friendship, love, and learning your self worth. I really liked both these guys and could understand the bind that Casey was in with the jerk who was sexually harassing him. Casey's job as a paramedic had lots of challenges and he had no way to avoid the harasser. I loved how much Casey cared and how he was willing to network to help his friend out. Their relationship grew organically and I could feel their connection and was rooting for them.
This book has a delicious comeuppance for the bad guy! I also really enjoyed the supporting cast of characters. I really appreciated how Luke helped Casey see himself in a more positive way and he realized more of his own value.
I was gifted this book from the author and i freely give my honest opinion and review
Casey's a paramedic and normally loves his job but he has started to hate being at the hospital, he knows a friend has one to one sessions at the gym with a personal trainer and he hopes if he starts having the sessions he will be able to defend himself should he need to. He has his first session with Luke and has a vague feeling of having seen him somewhere before and on having a night out at Crush with a group of friends he realises that he knows Luke's brother. An attraction builds but with lots of complications it doesn't seem that it can go anywhere. Well told story, book 6 in the series but could be read as a standalone. MM romance, heat, pageturner, triggers Inc sexual assault.
This book approaches some sensitive, real life subjects in a wonderful way. It speaks about fear, pain, loneliness, and how you can find solace in a person in a way you never expected. Casey is being harassed by someone from work, and he feels like he can’t confide with the ones close to him. Until he meets Luke. His self defence trainer. Together they help each other overcome their fears and become stronger together. It was lovely to see their connection evolve, feelings grow and a relationship forming. I thought this was a beautiful book, it made me laugh, it made want to scream and cry, and at the end, left my head full 💗
I was given a free arc copy from the author for review.
3.5 stars
*Warning* This book contains multiple on page sexual assaults.
I love the couple. They were perfect for each other and had amazing chemistry. With that said it was hard to get through this book. I put it down multiple times even though I finished it in one day. There are multiple sexual assaults throughout the entire book. Anyone with past trauma should abort. Now I myself don't have triggers and even I was turned off by this plot. The bad just outwayed the good. I also don't like that what happened was described as harassment. To me harassment is words. This was assault. Even the first scene with the then bf was disturbing. So unfortunately for me it was just ok overall and I usually love Elouise's books. ☹
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
Casey is being harassed on his job. He's a paramedic and on top of that he's in a relationship with someone and he's not happy. Luke is a self-defense instructor and he's showing Casey how to defend himself. The two don't see eye to eye at and after Casey gives him another chance he decides to stick with Luke. Luke can see that there's something wrong and Casey opens up to him. The book is very emotional, with a lot of angst, and deals with sexual assault and it shows how deep an impact it is with the LGBT community. Elouise East did a great job showing it from both points of view. The two main characters and everyone in this book is likable and realistic. Casey and Luke get their happily ever after despite everything.
Wow this book had me gripped. Casey is going through so much but does not feel he has any one to lean on, even though he comes from a large, close family. But when things get bad he goes to Luke for self defence classes. Luke is there to help Casey any way he can , even though Casey keeps him at arms length. But there is chemistry between them. This story is about both men realizing their worth, and what life should be like. Needed tissues during part of the book. Can be read as standalone . But whole series is worth a read
Man, there are some awful people in this book but it makes it totally worthwhile when Casey learns to stand up for himself and Luke gains self confidence from helping him. There are some intense scenes of abusive behavior here so it could be triggering for some readers. I found the incidents and Casey's reaction totally believable. These two guys deserved a HEA.
This is the sixth book in the Crush series. The story features Casey and Luke. When Casey is assaulted by a higher up colleague, he takes self defense classes. He meets Luke a trainer who helps him to learn to defend himself. This was really good!! I’m voluntarily reviewing from an advanced copy that I received.
I love this series and this is another great addition to it! Loved Luke from the get go and Casey was just the right man for him, once he allowed himself to let go and see what's in front of him. The plot of the story will not let you get bored!
I loved this book,The day that sexual abuse stops is the day the world has ended ,there is always a person who thinks they can do what they want,The way these two men and there family help each other is the dream of most victims.
For a tough story to tell, this was well written and showcased the strength and support needed to get through the situation. The attention to details is inspiring.
Where to start. I’ve waited for Casey’s book for so long and it didn’t disappoint. Casey loves his job as a paramedic and loves his family. Luke is a personal trainer, who comes from a big family. The chemistry and emotion between these guys is tangible.