Three forbidden summer romances. One unforgettable collection. And an exclusive bonus chapter you can’t get anywhere else.
Jack Lawrence comes home from college expecting a quiet summer in Colorado.
Instead, he discovers exactly what kind of man he’s becoming.
In Man of the House, Jack’s summer begins with Gabrielle Monet, his beautiful French teacher, before he lands in Denver and reunites with Jenny, the blonde bombshell sister-in-law he’s wanted for years. Jenny is playful, possessive, and impossible to resist—and once she finally claims Jack for herself, nothing in his life will ever be the same.
In Bumpy Ride, Jack’s complicated new life gets even hotter when Ariana joins the picture. A mountain road trip, a packed Jeep, a beautiful woman with secrets of her own, and a weekend in the Rockies push Jack deeper into the kind of temptation he never thought he’d survive.
In Birthday Boy, Jack arrives at Emma’s luxurious Beaver Creek chalet for his twentieth birthday and faces the one woman who has always felt completely untouchable. Emma is warm, nurturing, gorgeous, and deeply forbidden—but as old boundaries blur, Jack’s birthday may become the moment everything finally changes.
Now all three books are together in one complete
MILF Man of the House MILF Bumpy Ride MILF Birthday Boy
Plus an exclusive bonus chapter featuring Jenny and Jack after the birthday celebration, when the party is over, the chalet is quiet, and the queen gets the birthday boy all to herself.
If you like steamy harem romance, forbidden attraction, older-woman/younger-man tension, mountain luxury, emotional possession, and one lucky man surrounded by women who know exactly what they want, you’ll love MILF The Complete Series.
No. Nope. Rex has a tendency to write his male protagonists as terrified little boys when it comes to women, and yet they get women anyways. And most of the time they are lead by the nose by the women and sometimes even other characters, rather than being a character of action. Things happen to them, they don't make things happen. The same is true of this MC. This MC is so inept in the ladies department that women apparently flirt with him constantly, but he never noticed or didn't believe they were flirting with him. The low self-esteem with women and willingness to go along with the women who do show him interest no matter what they say, just ruins it for me.
I'm starting to think these stories, yes plural, are written specifically for the men who never get women at all, ever. This crosses from fantasy and into flat out impossible as far as interpersonal relationships go. Conversations between characters are just so unbelievable that they cross into ludicrous territory. And I am fine with a little bit of that once in awhile, but building a whole story with characters who are so divorced from reality that they have nearly nothing in common with real life ruin it for me. This statement requires a bit of explaining, because I am aware the whole point of fantasy is often an escape from real life.
The thing that makes good fantasy good, is that no matter how bizarre or different the universe you find yourself reading about, the people inhabiting it are fundamentally just like we are. They simply have different cultures, and of course take into account the things that make that universe different from our own. (Magic, for example.) Thus, because the characters are the same on the same fundamental level as we are, we can relate to them and get immersed in a world not our own. When the characters stop acting altogether like real people would, the story suffers. The immersion breaks.
And that's why Rex Sterling's stories, for the most part (that I have read), miss the mark for me. That and once you have read one, you've pretty much read them all. There's not enough story in most of them to make them truly memorable or unique. Some of the stories I have read DO have some moments or there are the bones to what could be a good story. There was one MC and a FMC in another book that could have been the bones for not just a good story, but a great love story if it was more fleshed out and the relationship were to focus on just two people. I have NOTHING against harems, but if they're done poorly, it ruins it for me. Rex writes harem, but not particularly well.
Young college kid (19 and still a virgin) has a thing for host not French college professor, plus the equally hot wives of his three older brothers. But there's no way that could turn into a harem, right? This was well written and kept me rooting for the rascal while he was rooting the four-pack of smouldering women. All older, all drop dead gorgeous.