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Destination Daddies
A Little Bit Naughty
Remi has a plan. Head to a singles weekend in the Oregon mountains near his home. Finally find the right guy to be his partner and baby boy. Live happily ever after. The only problem? The naughty, irresistible little he meets lives on the other side of the country. Isaac has a plan. Finish his degree. Finish his residency. Then find a Daddy who will love all of him and accept his transgender status. The only problem? When he gets to the Cuffd Destinations weekend, the perfect Daddy is already there. A Little Bit Naughty has a stubborn boy who’s not as confident in his body as he’d like to be and a determined Daddy who adores him anyway. It also has canoe trips, a stuffed dino named Roar-y, age play, a little bit of naughtiness, and an HEA. This book is part of the Destination Daddies multi-author series. It shares characters with Reese’s other book, All Tied Up, though each book in the series can be read as a standalone. There are so many destinations and Daddies to discover, why not grab them all?
386 pages, Paperback
First published October 7, 2021
51 people are currently reading
248 people want to read
About the author
Reese Morrison
29 books325 followersReese Morrison lives in Philadelphia with their partner, two precocious children, and intermittent housemates, guests, and homeless, queer teens. Their hobbies are volunteering on too many boards, planting gardens that they forget to water half-way through the summer, making up songs for their kids, and putting off writing their dissertation.
Reese and their partner both identify as genderqueer and are part of a vibrant community of queer and trans folks. They started writing because they were dissatisfied with the lack of trans and genderqueer characters in what they were reading and finally decided to do something about it. Many, but not all, of their books are kinky (for a whole range of kinks...) and they feel that it's important to represent a range of backgrounds, dis/abilities, gender presentations/ identities, and body types in their writing.
Reese and their partner both identify as genderqueer and are part of a vibrant community of queer and trans folks. They started writing because they were dissatisfied with the lack of trans and genderqueer characters in what they were reading and finally decided to do something about it. Many, but not all, of their books are kinky (for a whole range of kinks...) and they feel that it's important to represent a range of backgrounds, dis/abilities, gender presentations/ identities, and body types in their writing.
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 127 reviews
October 7, 2021
It really just can’t be said enough that Reese Morrison is probably one of the best authors in this genre when it comes to emotions and the intricacies of developing authentic and diverse characters. Issac/Izzy is such an incredibly complex person and every feeling and thought he has comes across so beautifully it’s almost like he’s a real person. The relationship complications were REAL and Isaac’s trans identity is RAW and REAL. Remi’s unwavering acceptance and willingness to learn about new big things was the perfect compliment to a complex Issac. While I don’t seek out age play books, especially ones that dive as deep into it as this one did, I devoured and loved every word simply because of who wrote it. It was that well done. And if you love Daddy/age play/ABDL and all kinks associated with those, this book will tick all your boxes.
And I will say this in every review of Reese’s book, but thank you thank you thank you for the gender/sexuality/identity/ability diversity. This genre desperately needs it DONE WELL. And their books just are.
This was a truly special addition to this series.
And I will say this in every review of Reese’s book, but thank you thank you thank you for the gender/sexuality/identity/ability diversity. This genre desperately needs it DONE WELL. And their books just are.
This was a truly special addition to this series.
December 13, 2021
2.5 stars.
While I can appreciate how well written and well researched this was, it didn't really work for me.
While I can appreciate how well written and well researched this was, it didn't really work for me.
January 5, 2024
Reread January 2023
Reread March 2022
This book is just so good. I actually started rereading this one and then started also rereading all tied up at the same time since they both start at the same destination weekend. I just need to reread more of my favorites because they make me happy and I know that they're exceptional.
Original Review
All of Reese Morrison's books are amazing in terms of rep, and this one hits hard. It's got a bunch of rep but the three that get the most coverage are trans, disability, and Jewish. There are lots of conversations about Jewish holidays, specifically Sukkot, a bunch of wonderful conversations about invisible disabilities and also about body dysphoria. Isaac is Jewish and trans and is a little who regresses from baby age to 8/9. Remi is disabled, specifically with chronic pain from a back injury that affects his daily life constantly, he's also fat and a Daddy.
This book does so many things well and every time I read a new Reese Morrison book it reminds me why I love them so much as an author. They manage to create stories that feel realistic in terms of having beautifully flawed human characters. All of their characters are complex and have multiple identities and you just feel their emotions. As a reminder these characters are not flawed because they are disabled, fat, trans, etc, they're flawed because they are human and they make mistakes and they act impulsively and they are insecure sometimes and they have limitations. Being disabled, being trans, being fat, are not flaws they are identities and having such wonderful representation is so important.
I really loved Remi in this book. He never wavers in wanting what is best for Isaac and he is such a caring character. Like I almost felt as we were reading his chapters that you could physically understand what a hug from him would feel like. It's like that soft comforting all encompassing hug. That's what his character was to me. Remi makes mistakes in this book in interacting with both Isaac's trans identity and with him being Jewish. He makes assumptions and says the wrong thing but he apologizes and educates himself and actively strives to do better. He is just trying to be the best Daddy he can be and it's an important reminder that in BDSM relationships, doms are still people and they are not all knowing. They make mistakes and deserve the grace to learn from their mistakes.
Let's talk about Isaac / Izzy. Holy mother of cute. I cannot handle how much he loved dinosaurs and it was just precious. It's no secret that I really love books with age play and this book really encapsulated why I like them so much. There's that like vulnerability and sweetness surrounding it that I really like.
Isaac is trans and he is still working through quite a bit of body dysphoria and after having a less than positive response from a past partner, he is even more determined to keep himself safe from rejection. When he and Remi connect on their weekend trip, he tells himself that it's just for the weekend, but we all know that that wasn't true. He and Remi have to have a lot of conversations and work out how to make a long distance relationship work with their career fields. This book feels real. It doesn't feel like a insta-love now everything is perfect after one day kind of book. It has a lot of facets and is weave together really well.
Some of my favorite parts of this book were the descriptions of Jewish holidays. This book takes place in the end of summer early fall and it's mentioned in the author's note that Reese wanted to focus on Jewish holidays that were not Hanukkah and they did so in a way that isn't preachy but also is educational. This is an own voices Jewish trans rep story and you know that reading it because you can feel the years of lived experience that they put into their characters.
Now that I've made it through just about every book in the Destination Daddies, I can confirm that my favorites are the two by Reese Morrison, all tied up and a little bit naughty, and jam-packed. The reasons these three are my favorite basically boils down to the fact that the authors didn't make it a weekend romance. These books stretch past the initial meet and greet destination and allow the characters to evolve and be complex.
Also note that this book involves discussions about the trans character choosing to carry his own babies and the sort of mental and emotional state that can accompany the experience. It isn't a major part of the book, but it does take place near the end and is included in the epilogue. There's conversations about having to go off hormones and body changes and gender norms and sexual activity etc.
While I would love to push this book on everyone, I do need to mention that this includes sexual age play scenes including ABDL. I understand that can be triggering for some people so this is a very descriptive age play book. There is also some content warning for body dysphoria.
Rep: white fat disabled gay MC (chronic pain), white trans Jewish gay MC
Reread March 2022
This book is just so good. I actually started rereading this one and then started also rereading all tied up at the same time since they both start at the same destination weekend. I just need to reread more of my favorites because they make me happy and I know that they're exceptional.
Original Review
All of Reese Morrison's books are amazing in terms of rep, and this one hits hard. It's got a bunch of rep but the three that get the most coverage are trans, disability, and Jewish. There are lots of conversations about Jewish holidays, specifically Sukkot, a bunch of wonderful conversations about invisible disabilities and also about body dysphoria. Isaac is Jewish and trans and is a little who regresses from baby age to 8/9. Remi is disabled, specifically with chronic pain from a back injury that affects his daily life constantly, he's also fat and a Daddy.
This book does so many things well and every time I read a new Reese Morrison book it reminds me why I love them so much as an author. They manage to create stories that feel realistic in terms of having beautifully flawed human characters. All of their characters are complex and have multiple identities and you just feel their emotions. As a reminder these characters are not flawed because they are disabled, fat, trans, etc, they're flawed because they are human and they make mistakes and they act impulsively and they are insecure sometimes and they have limitations. Being disabled, being trans, being fat, are not flaws they are identities and having such wonderful representation is so important.
I really loved Remi in this book. He never wavers in wanting what is best for Isaac and he is such a caring character. Like I almost felt as we were reading his chapters that you could physically understand what a hug from him would feel like. It's like that soft comforting all encompassing hug. That's what his character was to me. Remi makes mistakes in this book in interacting with both Isaac's trans identity and with him being Jewish. He makes assumptions and says the wrong thing but he apologizes and educates himself and actively strives to do better. He is just trying to be the best Daddy he can be and it's an important reminder that in BDSM relationships, doms are still people and they are not all knowing. They make mistakes and deserve the grace to learn from their mistakes.
Let's talk about Isaac / Izzy. Holy mother of cute. I cannot handle how much he loved dinosaurs and it was just precious. It's no secret that I really love books with age play and this book really encapsulated why I like them so much. There's that like vulnerability and sweetness surrounding it that I really like.
Isaac is trans and he is still working through quite a bit of body dysphoria and after having a less than positive response from a past partner, he is even more determined to keep himself safe from rejection. When he and Remi connect on their weekend trip, he tells himself that it's just for the weekend, but we all know that that wasn't true. He and Remi have to have a lot of conversations and work out how to make a long distance relationship work with their career fields. This book feels real. It doesn't feel like a insta-love now everything is perfect after one day kind of book. It has a lot of facets and is weave together really well.
Some of my favorite parts of this book were the descriptions of Jewish holidays. This book takes place in the end of summer early fall and it's mentioned in the author's note that Reese wanted to focus on Jewish holidays that were not Hanukkah and they did so in a way that isn't preachy but also is educational. This is an own voices Jewish trans rep story and you know that reading it because you can feel the years of lived experience that they put into their characters.
Now that I've made it through just about every book in the Destination Daddies, I can confirm that my favorites are the two by Reese Morrison, all tied up and a little bit naughty, and jam-packed. The reasons these three are my favorite basically boils down to the fact that the authors didn't make it a weekend romance. These books stretch past the initial meet and greet destination and allow the characters to evolve and be complex.
Also note that this book involves discussions about the trans character choosing to carry his own babies and the sort of mental and emotional state that can accompany the experience. It isn't a major part of the book, but it does take place near the end and is included in the epilogue. There's conversations about having to go off hormones and body changes and gender norms and sexual activity etc.
While I would love to push this book on everyone, I do need to mention that this includes sexual age play scenes including ABDL. I understand that can be triggering for some people so this is a very descriptive age play book. There is also some content warning for body dysphoria.
Rep: white fat disabled gay MC (chronic pain), white trans Jewish gay MC
January 26, 2023
RTC
How dare Morrison make yet another fabulous romance.
How dare Morrison make yet another fabulous romance.
Read
April 19, 2023DNF @ 15%.
It's my mood and not the book. I will give this one another try in the near future.
It's my mood and not the book. I will give this one another try in the near future.
September 26, 2021
Whether you already love Daddy/little romances or are curious about exploring age-play stories, I highly recommend diving into this one.
Author Reese Morrison writes with such sensitivity, respect, understanding and emotion, that the Daddy kink aspects are as integral to the story as they are to the richly-developed characters themselves - who they are, what they do, and how they express their deep love for one another.
Here, Remi and Isaac agree to a temporary Daddy/little arrangement during a kinky weekend getaway event at Oregon's Meadowlark Lodge. The two were briefly featured in the author's excellent "All Tied Up" (also in this Destination Daddies series), and events between the two standalone books seamlessly overlap in a fun, Easter egg sort of way.
The attraction and chemistry between Daddy Remi and his boy Isaac/Izzy can be felt, and despite a few initial stumbles, they form a genuine connection, sharing their deepest vulnerabilities while falling hard and fast for each other. Adding to the depth of this story is that Isaac is trans and still figuring out aspects of himself, had a difficult previous relationship that left some lasting insecurities, and lives on the opposite side of the country as Remi. The immense care and consideration they show for one another, including that around Remi's physical challenges from a spinal injury, is heartwarming.
Both are reluctant toward pursuing a long-distance relationship, but also unable to walk away after finding everything they've always longed for in each other. Their story - a sweet, tender, affirming, insightful, refreshingly open and honest, and loving journey - gives all the feels, and deserves all the stars.
Author Reese Morrison writes with such sensitivity, respect, understanding and emotion, that the Daddy kink aspects are as integral to the story as they are to the richly-developed characters themselves - who they are, what they do, and how they express their deep love for one another.
Here, Remi and Isaac agree to a temporary Daddy/little arrangement during a kinky weekend getaway event at Oregon's Meadowlark Lodge. The two were briefly featured in the author's excellent "All Tied Up" (also in this Destination Daddies series), and events between the two standalone books seamlessly overlap in a fun, Easter egg sort of way.
The attraction and chemistry between Daddy Remi and his boy Isaac/Izzy can be felt, and despite a few initial stumbles, they form a genuine connection, sharing their deepest vulnerabilities while falling hard and fast for each other. Adding to the depth of this story is that Isaac is trans and still figuring out aspects of himself, had a difficult previous relationship that left some lasting insecurities, and lives on the opposite side of the country as Remi. The immense care and consideration they show for one another, including that around Remi's physical challenges from a spinal injury, is heartwarming.
Both are reluctant toward pursuing a long-distance relationship, but also unable to walk away after finding everything they've always longed for in each other. Their story - a sweet, tender, affirming, insightful, refreshingly open and honest, and loving journey - gives all the feels, and deserves all the stars.
July 7, 2023
I love Reece Morrison, they make such wonderful characters that fall in love. They always are so good with communication and meeting the other person where they’re at.
This takes place at the same time as All Tied Up and reading it is reminding me how much I enjoyed it, I think I may grab it to reread.
This takes place at the same time as All Tied Up and reading it is reminding me how much I enjoyed it, I think I may grab it to reread.
January 23, 2023
Not my kink at all, and yet still really enjoyable with great characters I care deeply about, which I think is just testament to Morrison’s writing.
Also, I appreciated finally finding a D/s book where the trans guy is the sub. (Or in this case, the little).
Also, I appreciated finally finding a D/s book where the trans guy is the sub. (Or in this case, the little).
October 17, 2021
Lovely...
and this was really sweet. I loved the fact that this included the threesome from the previous book. Isaac and Remi were perfect together though the whole "will they or won't they" aspect will always rub me the wrong way. The sexytimes were hot and the twist at the end was unique. You don't see a lot of trans books who do that. I'm glad that Isaac was strong enough to do it.
Also shout out for showing how a bad back can take you out of life yet no one can see the that you have one. I cannot tell you how many times I miss out on doing what I planned just cause I bent over wrong.
and this was really sweet. I loved the fact that this included the threesome from the previous book. Isaac and Remi were perfect together though the whole "will they or won't they" aspect will always rub me the wrong way. The sexytimes were hot and the twist at the end was unique. You don't see a lot of trans books who do that. I'm glad that Isaac was strong enough to do it.
Also shout out for showing how a bad back can take you out of life yet no one can see the that you have one. I cannot tell you how many times I miss out on doing what I planned just cause I bent over wrong.
November 3, 2023
The story was sweet with a stubborn "little", Isaac, who was transgender and not at all completely confident of his changed body. At a weekend retreat in the Oregan mountains, he met and fell hard for a strong and determined "Daddy", Remi, who absolutely adored him no matter what his body was or wasn't. I admired and rooted for "Daddy" Remi who did everything in his power to learn everything he could about his "little" Isaac, about his sexuality as well as his Jewish culture. Remi knew that now that he had found his perfect "little" that there was absolutely no way he was going to let him go, even if they were separated by almost 3,000 miles. Isaac's time in Oregan was on a strict time limit as he would soon have to return to New York where he had well over a year left to complete his studies as a physical therapist. He and Remi had to sort out how and if they could actually do a very long-distance relationship or if they would have to have just the short time together in Oregon. (Thank you whoever invented the internet.) Their relationship was special to each of them, and they really wanted this to be possible...but distance is not usually kind to these types, and it was something they were going to have to handle for almost two years. Remi was the perfect "Daddy" and Isaac knew he would probably never find another one like him....one that would so easily accept him as he was. Remi was in every way not only accepting but also, I thought most important...respectful of Isaac and his special needs, from his changed body to his "little" persona as well as the traditions of his Jewish religion. I had never encountered much of a transgender side in any romance story, M/M or F/M... but I do believe that Remi went above and beyond for the man he loved. Good story but the book is very, very long... nearly 400 paged. I liked it enough that now have the second book in this series.
October 9, 2021
Honestly, this is probably the most intricate D/b stories I've read. This author really put the time and effort into researching not just the fun playdates and foods, but the emotional and hormonal intricacies of both being Trans and a boy.
So very well written, I was thoroughly impressed at all of it. I adored this story and the care that was taken to write such a well crafted, thought out tale.
So very well written, I was thoroughly impressed at all of it. I adored this story and the care that was taken to write such a well crafted, thought out tale.
October 15, 2021
Isaac and Remi are just delightful. I just want to take Issy home and cuddle him to tiny bits, because he is just so full of joy. I could feel his happiness and spirit through the words, especially when he was with Remi.
This book made me so happy and was exactly what I needed when I read it, without even knowing it was what I needed.
This book made me so happy and was exactly what I needed when I read it, without even knowing it was what I needed.
October 13, 2023
This was so cute! And sweet! Instalove (almost) but then it was angsty, which was definitely the write thing to do from a building plot and tension POV but also it HURT. I may have cried once. I loved the ending, and it all worked out. Loved, would recommend.
Tags: age play, sexual age play, abdl, trans MC, long distance, daddy/boy, Jewish MC, grad school
Tags: age play, sexual age play, abdl, trans MC, long distance, daddy/boy, Jewish MC, grad school
September 29, 2021
With this book, Reese takes a very popular theme and breathes new life into it. The series is about Daddies, so no surprise there, but in this book, there’s such depth to the characters, the story, the emotions that it takes on a life and identity of its own. The kink is handled with the respect it deserves, and explored at a level of emotional detail that few accomplish, while also respectfully handling the uniqueness of the two men and their growth through the story.
Remi and Isaac meet at a Cuffd Destinations event (the same as in Reese’s other contribution, All Tied Up) and immediately agree on a temporary Daddy/little engagement for the weekend. They stretch it out for a few additional days, as Isaac is also visiting a friend in Portland, before they separate. But the separation does not go well, and both men find excuses to not give up on the obvious connection and attraction they both have. Where there’s a will, there’s a way, and they are able to find ways to maintain and build on what they discovered at the event, until they’re able to stumble (and then sprint) towards their HEA.
In typical and wonderful fashion, Reese does not give these men an easy path. Remi has a spinal injury from a car accident that makes him struggle with a lot of movements. Some days he’s fine, other days, he can barely move. Both he and Isaac have to be sensitive to those needs and incorporate them into the dynamic. Isaac is trans and still struggling with some dysmorphia as well as a breakup with his last Daddy that haunts him and challenges his resolve and ability to trust.
But with not only ample education, but also support and ultimately love, the characters easily provide each other with a strong foundation to find their own confidence and shared dynamic.
The emotions are strong in this book, the writing is brilliant, the pacing is steady, the relationship building is realistic, and the characters are loveable. Highly recommend.
Remi and Isaac meet at a Cuffd Destinations event (the same as in Reese’s other contribution, All Tied Up) and immediately agree on a temporary Daddy/little engagement for the weekend. They stretch it out for a few additional days, as Isaac is also visiting a friend in Portland, before they separate. But the separation does not go well, and both men find excuses to not give up on the obvious connection and attraction they both have. Where there’s a will, there’s a way, and they are able to find ways to maintain and build on what they discovered at the event, until they’re able to stumble (and then sprint) towards their HEA.
In typical and wonderful fashion, Reese does not give these men an easy path. Remi has a spinal injury from a car accident that makes him struggle with a lot of movements. Some days he’s fine, other days, he can barely move. Both he and Isaac have to be sensitive to those needs and incorporate them into the dynamic. Isaac is trans and still struggling with some dysmorphia as well as a breakup with his last Daddy that haunts him and challenges his resolve and ability to trust.
But with not only ample education, but also support and ultimately love, the characters easily provide each other with a strong foundation to find their own confidence and shared dynamic.
The emotions are strong in this book, the writing is brilliant, the pacing is steady, the relationship building is realistic, and the characters are loveable. Highly recommend.
October 2, 2021
OK, so I absolutely loved this book so much. While this is a great standalone in the Destination Daddy series, this is also a sequel set within the world of All Tied Up, and I completely recommend both books. We first met Remi and Isaac at the event that Neil goes to, and I KNEW they'd make for an amazing story - and I was right!
Isaac is a young man who knows what he wants in life - he has his school to get through and a career path he is sure of, so he wasn't expecting the perfect Daddy to pop into his life when he wasn't ready. I absolutely loved how sweet and perfect Remi and Isaac were together - right from the start, they had this great chemistry and connection.
This book centers around a daddy and his little - and I will say, this is a kink that doesn't always work for me. But I loved how Reese wrote Isaac and Remi, how they communicated, how Remi learned and saw Isaac as the beautiful boy he is. This got super emotional, since the two live on other sides of the country, and I loved every bit of reading how these two got to their HEA.
What I also loved was the rep - Isaac is Jewish and trans, and still figuring himself out and being comfortable in his own skin. I love the attention to detail and the truthfulness to how Reese writes Isaac so, so much.
I absolutely loved this story and definitely recommend it! For those new to daddy/little relationships, I think this book would be a great place to start. Can't wait for more from this wonderful author!
I received an arc in exchange for an honest review.
Isaac is a young man who knows what he wants in life - he has his school to get through and a career path he is sure of, so he wasn't expecting the perfect Daddy to pop into his life when he wasn't ready. I absolutely loved how sweet and perfect Remi and Isaac were together - right from the start, they had this great chemistry and connection.
This book centers around a daddy and his little - and I will say, this is a kink that doesn't always work for me. But I loved how Reese wrote Isaac and Remi, how they communicated, how Remi learned and saw Isaac as the beautiful boy he is. This got super emotional, since the two live on other sides of the country, and I loved every bit of reading how these two got to their HEA.
What I also loved was the rep - Isaac is Jewish and trans, and still figuring himself out and being comfortable in his own skin. I love the attention to detail and the truthfulness to how Reese writes Isaac so, so much.
I absolutely loved this story and definitely recommend it! For those new to daddy/little relationships, I think this book would be a great place to start. Can't wait for more from this wonderful author!
I received an arc in exchange for an honest review.
October 11, 2021
Wonderful book!
What a beautiful and romantic book. I loved following Remi and Issacs’s journey to their happily ever after. The meet cute was super sweet and I really liked how the book started. Two people meet-ing on vacation and deciding to spend it together with no expectations and plans for the future. Just a carefree vacation. The first part was really fun but then it got a bit sad. I really felt for both of them. I can’t imagine meeting your perfect partner on vacation, having the best time with them and then leave them because you live so far away. I’m so happy that in the end they figured things out. It was great and they warmed my heart. I loved many things about this book. I loved the chemistry between Remi and Isaac, I loved learning new things and I loved the representation. It was great and I would honestly really really like to read another book with those two.
I received a free copy of this book through Gay Romance Reviews and this is my honest review
What a beautiful and romantic book. I loved following Remi and Issacs’s journey to their happily ever after. The meet cute was super sweet and I really liked how the book started. Two people meet-ing on vacation and deciding to spend it together with no expectations and plans for the future. Just a carefree vacation. The first part was really fun but then it got a bit sad. I really felt for both of them. I can’t imagine meeting your perfect partner on vacation, having the best time with them and then leave them because you live so far away. I’m so happy that in the end they figured things out. It was great and they warmed my heart. I loved many things about this book. I loved the chemistry between Remi and Isaac, I loved learning new things and I loved the representation. It was great and I would honestly really really like to read another book with those two.
I received a free copy of this book through Gay Romance Reviews and this is my honest review
October 3, 2021
Finally an age play with ABDL book that kept my interest the entire time.
I adore Reese's writing. They always include characters that aren't written often. And when they are they can be misrepresented. Reese's trans characters often have fully found and accepted themselves. Isaac was still learning himself. We got to learn about his journey and the very beginning of that journey is heartbreaking. Although heartbreaking, I'm sure it's a story that will read true to a lot of peoples experiences.
There is a lot of age play so I was a happy camper. There was also sex during the age play scenes, including one where Izzy regressed to a pre-verbal stage. So if that leaves you feeling icky, maybe pass on this book.
I would honestly love another book with this couple. The epilogue definitely left me wanting more.
I adore Reese's writing. They always include characters that aren't written often. And when they are they can be misrepresented. Reese's trans characters often have fully found and accepted themselves. Isaac was still learning himself. We got to learn about his journey and the very beginning of that journey is heartbreaking. Although heartbreaking, I'm sure it's a story that will read true to a lot of peoples experiences.
There is a lot of age play so I was a happy camper. There was also sex during the age play scenes, including one where Izzy regressed to a pre-verbal stage. So if that leaves you feeling icky, maybe pass on this book.
I would honestly love another book with this couple. The epilogue definitely left me wanting more.
October 8, 2021
I love reading books by Reese Morrison because 1) They're always enjoyable and 2) I always learn something new! Reese has a way of bringing the characters to life and educating readers in such an interesting way. I love how much I've learned about Jewish culture through these books. Remy and Isaac were such amazing characters. The mutual respect and concern that these two showed each other from their initial encounter was so sweet. Isaac/Izzy is just the sweetest Little and Remy is such a caring Daddy. Everything about this book was spot on....a perfect example of how to be a good partner, even when things aren't easy.
September 22, 2021
A truly worthy addition to the series
I was able to beta read this for Reese Morrison and I couldn't stop gushing to her after I was done. It was truly a joy to read this book.
We met Isaac and Remi in All Tied Up and I'm so glad Reese decided we needed more of their story! After an insta-love beginning, Isaac and Remi find that making a relationship work when you live across the country from each other isn't always easy.
Reese Morrison has such a wonderful and gentle way of telling a story that tugs at your soul. A Little Bit Naughty sucks you in and ties your heart up with the sweet and hot relationship that Remi and Isaac have. Tears filled my eyes and laughter echoed through my room at different times - it's amazing!
This is a perfect daddy/boy, age-play romance with an age gap and the most realistic trans representation I've ever read. I really can't recommend this book enough - it's a perfect addition to the Destination Daddies!
I was able to beta read this for Reese Morrison and I couldn't stop gushing to her after I was done. It was truly a joy to read this book.
We met Isaac and Remi in All Tied Up and I'm so glad Reese decided we needed more of their story! After an insta-love beginning, Isaac and Remi find that making a relationship work when you live across the country from each other isn't always easy.
Reese Morrison has such a wonderful and gentle way of telling a story that tugs at your soul. A Little Bit Naughty sucks you in and ties your heart up with the sweet and hot relationship that Remi and Isaac have. Tears filled my eyes and laughter echoed through my room at different times - it's amazing!
This is a perfect daddy/boy, age-play romance with an age gap and the most realistic trans representation I've ever read. I really can't recommend this book enough - it's a perfect addition to the Destination Daddies!
October 5, 2021
A Little Bit Naughty is the 12th book in the Destination Daddies series by multiple authors. A Little Bit Naughty is written by Reese Morrison. If you've read All Tied Up by Reese Morrison, the second book in third series, you've already met these 2. This book is about Remi and Isaac. Isaac is a little that isn't looking for a Daddy yet and Remi is looking for his forever boy and Little. They agree on a temporary relationship, just for the weekend at the event. They also live on opposite sites of the country so more isn't in the books......or is there?
I absolutely loved Remi and Isaac. They were perfect together. I've been, not so, patiently waiting for their story. It was everything. Their story was sweet, sexy, fun, full of feels and very well written. I really recommend this book.
I absolutely loved Remi and Isaac. They were perfect together. I've been, not so, patiently waiting for their story. It was everything. Their story was sweet, sexy, fun, full of feels and very well written. I really recommend this book.
October 7, 2021
A Little Bit Naughty is a sweet and beautiful story of a boy overcoming his fears and finding his daddy.
Read my full review here: http://www.mmromancereviewed.com/2021...
I received an ARC to facilitate my review
Read my full review here: http://www.mmromancereviewed.com/2021...
I received an ARC to facilitate my review
did-not-finish
February 25, 2024DNF at 40%
No rating. It’s actually a good book for what it is. But the spice was headed into territory I didn’t want so I had to bail. Also I read another review that really nailed down why this didn’t work for me…. I was looking for escapism and this book has a pretty grounded romance.
First the good:
✅ Really great trans rep. by a trans author. I consider myself an ally, (though I think only the queer community can decide that, which is why I’ve caveated it this way), but I admit there is still a lot I don’t know about regarding the trans community and the many different ways their journeys unfold. I found this to be a more light hearted way to get a glimpse behind the curtain so to speak, and learned some things about how different people might prefer to use gendered language in different situations. Overall it just made me so much more aware but within a setting I was overall enjoying because I love romance books .
✅ daddy kink with age play
✅ size difference .
✅ suckling
Okay so where the book lost me.
In my real life I hate stereotypes. But in my romance books…… I love them. I was already a bit bummed that Remi while bigger than Issac is actually weaker than him because of an old injury. I want the Daddy to be stronger.
If Isaac had been the Daddy even though he was smaller but physically stronger than Remi, that would have been acceptable compromise to me. I’ve read other books where the more dominant character is actually smaller and that’s okay with me. But I like a power imbalance. And Remi being the Daddy, but Isaac being physically more capable and he’s actually pretty independent puts them on more even footing. Again…. Great in real life. Just not what I want in my romance.
I was okay to look past this though because as I said before the book was pretty good for the parts I read. But then it was time for spice and Remi was going to let Isaac top him and that just really ruined it for me.
Remi says: “Oh, yeah. I mean, I’m versatile. It feels good and I’ve never understood why only subs are supposed to enjoy it. I can still be your Daddy when you’re giving me a good pounding.”
And in real life I’d agree with him. But not for my fictional escapes. There, only Daddies do the pounding.
SO if you like Daddy kink, age play, sexy times in little space, a Vers couple, and relationship dynamics that match the real life fluidity of couples adapting to what works for them and not what’s expected. Then YES! I highly recommend based on what I read so far. BUT if you’re like me and you like strict Top/ bottom roles or at least close to it and you want the relationship dynamics to conform a bit more stereotypically. Then you might be disappointed.
No rating. It’s actually a good book for what it is. But the spice was headed into territory I didn’t want so I had to bail. Also I read another review that really nailed down why this didn’t work for me…. I was looking for escapism and this book has a pretty grounded romance.
First the good:
✅ Really great trans rep. by a trans author. I consider myself an ally, (though I think only the queer community can decide that, which is why I’ve caveated it this way), but I admit there is still a lot I don’t know about regarding the trans community and the many different ways their journeys unfold. I found this to be a more light hearted way to get a glimpse behind the curtain so to speak, and learned some things about how different people might prefer to use gendered language in different situations. Overall it just made me so much more aware but within a setting I was overall enjoying because I love romance books .
✅ daddy kink with age play
✅ size difference .
✅ suckling
Okay so where the book lost me.
In my real life I hate stereotypes. But in my romance books…… I love them. I was already a bit bummed that Remi while bigger than Issac is actually weaker than him because of an old injury. I want the Daddy to be stronger.
If Isaac had been the Daddy even though he was smaller but physically stronger than Remi, that would have been acceptable compromise to me. I’ve read other books where the more dominant character is actually smaller and that’s okay with me. But I like a power imbalance. And Remi being the Daddy, but Isaac being physically more capable and he’s actually pretty independent puts them on more even footing. Again…. Great in real life. Just not what I want in my romance.
I was okay to look past this though because as I said before the book was pretty good for the parts I read. But then it was time for spice and Remi was going to let Isaac top him and that just really ruined it for me.
Remi says: “Oh, yeah. I mean, I’m versatile. It feels good and I’ve never understood why only subs are supposed to enjoy it. I can still be your Daddy when you’re giving me a good pounding.”
And in real life I’d agree with him. But not for my fictional escapes. There, only Daddies do the pounding.
SO if you like Daddy kink, age play, sexy times in little space, a Vers couple, and relationship dynamics that match the real life fluidity of couples adapting to what works for them and not what’s expected. Then YES! I highly recommend based on what I read so far. BUT if you’re like me and you like strict Top/ bottom roles or at least close to it and you want the relationship dynamics to conform a bit more stereotypically. Then you might be disappointed.
September 29, 2021
Overall, I really enjoyed this novel. It's a sweet story of two men who fall for each other even when they're kinda trying not to, then find it too hard to say 'goodbye,' even when they both agree that they should. Isaac is a little, and he is an absolute gem. Totally adorable, and Remi is the perfect daddy for him. It's so sweet to see the interactions between the two characters, especially when Isaac is discovering how much he adores praise.
You definitely don't need to read the other books in the Destination Daddies series to get it, not even the one that shares some characters. As a side note, the name of the book doesn't really fit the story.
It was nice to see a trans character who is earlier in their transition, as the gay romance novels I've read featuring men who are trans tend to be very settled in their identities, so this was a different perspective.
It was really great to read a book that included other Jewish holidays than Hanukkah, which is a really minor holiday in the scheme of things. This novel includes the High Holy Days, and has a really cute scene involving Sukkat.
I love the earlier sex scenes in the book. Usually I tend to skim sex scenes, or skip them all together, but these were excellent. Isaac's hesitation at first, and then, as he begins to trust more, his sweet enthusiasm, is just perfect. Later in the book, there was a sex scene that made me actively uncomfortable, which was unusual, but that was unrelated to Isaac being trans.
Contains AB/DL, which I didn't love. I prefer age play without it, but this did not impact the rating I gave the book. I did like that Isaac had a range of ages he regressed to (from pre-verbal to around 8); I felt that added to the story.
Note: I received a free copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.
You definitely don't need to read the other books in the Destination Daddies series to get it, not even the one that shares some characters. As a side note, the name of the book doesn't really fit the story.
It was nice to see a trans character who is earlier in their transition, as the gay romance novels I've read featuring men who are trans tend to be very settled in their identities, so this was a different perspective.
It was really great to read a book that included other Jewish holidays than Hanukkah, which is a really minor holiday in the scheme of things. This novel includes the High Holy Days, and has a really cute scene involving Sukkat.
I love the earlier sex scenes in the book. Usually I tend to skim sex scenes, or skip them all together, but these were excellent. Isaac's hesitation at first, and then, as he begins to trust more, his sweet enthusiasm, is just perfect. Later in the book, there was a sex scene that made me actively uncomfortable, which was unusual, but that was unrelated to Isaac being trans.
Contains AB/DL, which I didn't love. I prefer age play without it, but this did not impact the rating I gave the book. I did like that Isaac had a range of ages he regressed to (from pre-verbal to around 8); I felt that added to the story.
Note: I received a free copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.
October 18, 2021
I adore this sweet and heartfelt read. There are elements of hurt/comfort and some tender moments where gentle words and understanding between the characters are needed and these are demonstrated so seamlessly and kindly that the reader falls even harder for the characters.
The kind of little that Isaac is and the kind of Daddy that Remi is portrayed so sweetly that the reader can't help but swoon over this relationship. I just loved this story, it's beautiful.
The kind of little that Isaac is and the kind of Daddy that Remi is portrayed so sweetly that the reader can't help but swoon over this relationship. I just loved this story, it's beautiful.
October 10, 2021
Isaac and Remi's connection was truly something special, and I'm blown away by how intensely I felt their emotions in this story. From the child-like wonder of exploring and getting to know each other to dealing with the frustrating reality of a long-distance relationship, these men took me on an emotional, heartfelt journey that captivated me effortlessly. I'm not particularly into the kinks Isaac and Remi enjoyed, but through the lens of their relationship I got to experience how intimate and special those bonding moments were. Nothing made me smile more than seeing Izzy zoom around the house with his dinos, and the quiet delight Remi took in being able to care for his boy was undeniably sweet. I felt the magic of their initial compatibility, but what really sold me on their love story was the way they grew together throughout the course of this book. Remi had a lot to learn about caring for a boy like Isaac, and while Isaac was eager to teach him everything, he had his own struggles with his identity to work through. There was something really beautiful about seeing the two of them learn to trust each other and be openly, authentically themselves. I've always been a big fan of stories where the emotional connection progresses faster than the physical side of the relationship, and the way Remi and Isaac treated each touch as a treasured gift really resonated with me.
It would have been easy to end this story at the honeymoon stage, before Remi and Isaac had to go back to their regular lives and figure out if a permanent relationship was in the cards for them, but I'm so glad this author chose to keep going with their journey. Even though it broke my heart to see how devastated they were when they first parted, it was worth it to see the way they handled their separation and fought to be together again. No, it wasn't easy at first, but I never once doubted the strength of Isaac and Remi's love. When the two of them agreed to give their romance another shot I almost cried I was so happy, and if anything their Daddy/boy time afterward felt more fulfilling despite their physical distance. I could have happily read another entire book about the way Remi and Isaac's lives continue to unfold, but the way this story ended left me soaring with happiness and confident that these men could take on the world together.
**I voluntarily read an ARC of this book. This review expresses my honest thoughts and opinions.
It would have been easy to end this story at the honeymoon stage, before Remi and Isaac had to go back to their regular lives and figure out if a permanent relationship was in the cards for them, but I'm so glad this author chose to keep going with their journey. Even though it broke my heart to see how devastated they were when they first parted, it was worth it to see the way they handled their separation and fought to be together again. No, it wasn't easy at first, but I never once doubted the strength of Isaac and Remi's love. When the two of them agreed to give their romance another shot I almost cried I was so happy, and if anything their Daddy/boy time afterward felt more fulfilling despite their physical distance. I could have happily read another entire book about the way Remi and Isaac's lives continue to unfold, but the way this story ended left me soaring with happiness and confident that these men could take on the world together.
**I voluntarily read an ARC of this book. This review expresses my honest thoughts and opinions.
October 12, 2021
Remi has had a hard time finding the perfect boy to be his. His needs and his past little's need never lined up and break-ups happen. His Littles all said he was a great Daddy but not quite the type they needed. Now Remi has plans to attend a Cuff'd destination weekend and hopes he can find his boy. The problem is for his singles weekend, only two boys listed ageplay as one of their interest. Upon arrival, Remi runs across one of the Little boys and sparks fly. They two share similiar and matching interests. The problem is that Isaac isn't looking for a Daddy right now since he wants to finish physical therapy school and get a job before he settles down with a Daddy. Remi convinces Isaac that they should pair up for just the weekend and just have fun together. Remi starts to feel that Isaac is his perfect boy and wants him forever.
Isaac is a Little boy who loves dinosaurs. When he is big, he is going to physical therapy school. He needs to be Little to help him release his stress. Isaac used to have a Daddy and they were a good pair until Isaac discovered that he was a trans and thought of himself only as a boy while his old daddy wanted a sweet Little girl. Now Isaac is afraid to let any Daddy too closein case they pressure him into being someone he no longer wants to be any more. To his big surprise, Remi talks everything well. He only sees Isaac as his Little boy. They seem perfect together but soon Isaac will have to fly back home to the other side of the country. Does he have to forget Remi or can he adjust his plan?
This is a cute book that focuses on a tran Little trying to trust a new Daddy. I received a copy of this story and this is my honest review.
Isaac is a Little boy who loves dinosaurs. When he is big, he is going to physical therapy school. He needs to be Little to help him release his stress. Isaac used to have a Daddy and they were a good pair until Isaac discovered that he was a trans and thought of himself only as a boy while his old daddy wanted a sweet Little girl. Now Isaac is afraid to let any Daddy too closein case they pressure him into being someone he no longer wants to be any more. To his big surprise, Remi talks everything well. He only sees Isaac as his Little boy. They seem perfect together but soon Isaac will have to fly back home to the other side of the country. Does he have to forget Remi or can he adjust his plan?
This is a cute book that focuses on a tran Little trying to trust a new Daddy. I received a copy of this story and this is my honest review.
December 11, 2021
Found this book through a teaser post on FB and then won the book in a giveaway. This isn't an ARC.
The teaser was the cutest I have read in a long while about a little hiding behind his dinosaur when he meets his daddy for the weekend.
Isaac meets Remi at a weekend retreat for single Littles and Daddies. They both like each other but decide to take it very slow and get to know each other while on vacation. Turns out that Isaac is living on the other side of the country, is getting a degree in physical therapy and has all his concentration on his medical education and was attending the retreat only to find his best friend a daddy.
Remi is looking for a boyfriend, but doesn't have his hopes set high, as he found out only two single boys would be in attendance. Make that one, once he overhears Isaac on the phone. So he offers Isaac a daddy for the weekend. **We all know where that will lead!!**
It was such a cute story to follow those two to get to know each other and to watch Isaac change into his little persona. Remi is just what Isaac needs but doesn't want as it goes against his plans.
And then the story changes. **No, I didn't read the introduction, I wanted to see a little, who loves dinosaurs, find his daddy.** I didn't mind though. Turns out Isaac is transgender and had a hard time to figure it out and to articulate it. His relationship to his previous daddy went sour over his feeling to identify as a boy. Having not much knowledge I found his story arc extremely interesting. Additional Isaac is Jewish, so when he as Little Izzy is explaining to Remi his favourite Jewish holiday that coincides with his birthday I can say that I learned something new.
In the end there is a HFN, as both try to make the long distance relationship work.
The teaser was the cutest I have read in a long while about a little hiding behind his dinosaur when he meets his daddy for the weekend.
Isaac meets Remi at a weekend retreat for single Littles and Daddies. They both like each other but decide to take it very slow and get to know each other while on vacation. Turns out that Isaac is living on the other side of the country, is getting a degree in physical therapy and has all his concentration on his medical education and was attending the retreat only to find his best friend a daddy.
Remi is looking for a boyfriend, but doesn't have his hopes set high, as he found out only two single boys would be in attendance. Make that one, once he overhears Isaac on the phone. So he offers Isaac a daddy for the weekend. **We all know where that will lead!!**
It was such a cute story to follow those two to get to know each other and to watch Isaac change into his little persona. Remi is just what Isaac needs but doesn't want as it goes against his plans.
And then the story changes. **No, I didn't read the introduction, I wanted to see a little, who loves dinosaurs, find his daddy.** I didn't mind though. Turns out Isaac is transgender and had a hard time to figure it out and to articulate it. His relationship to his previous daddy went sour over his feeling to identify as a boy. Having not much knowledge I found his story arc extremely interesting. Additional Isaac is Jewish, so when he as Little Izzy is explaining to Remi his favourite Jewish holiday that coincides with his birthday I can say that I learned something new.
In the end there is a HFN, as both try to make the long distance relationship work.
October 7, 2021
*4.5*
Reese Morrison is a wonderful author and one of the best when it comes to the diversity of her characters, daddy/boy/age play, and their faith.
Remi is searching for that elusive perfect boy and it's just his luck that he finds him at a singles weekend getaway but he lives on the other side of the country. Isaac is busy getting his qualifications for PT but is always on the lookout for a daddy, one who will love him for his true self. No one is more perfect for that role than Remi. The sweetness between the two is adorable during both grown-up and little time. I enjoyed how easy it is for them to move between Isaac's needs, Remi reacting wonderfully taking all of Isaac's wants and needs into consideration. This was especially important when it came to him being a transexual male and his Jewish faith. Isaac is still accepting/working with certain parts of himself and Remi learns as much as he can whilst taking on board all that Issac offers him. The distance is a big problem with them both needing full time, in person daddy/boy partners but I liked how things played out for the two, showing the draw that they had to each other and drawing the emotions out of them onto the page for readers to dive into.
Reese does a wonderful job in writing this stage of Isaac's life, giving someone like me the chance to learn about his feelings, journey and religion whilst also enjoying the story.
This is a brilliant story in this series and a great one from this author. There's also a link to All Tied Up which I loved as I remember reading Remi and Isaac, hoping to hear more about them!
I received an ARC and am happily giving a review.
Reese Morrison is a wonderful author and one of the best when it comes to the diversity of her characters, daddy/boy/age play, and their faith.
Remi is searching for that elusive perfect boy and it's just his luck that he finds him at a singles weekend getaway but he lives on the other side of the country. Isaac is busy getting his qualifications for PT but is always on the lookout for a daddy, one who will love him for his true self. No one is more perfect for that role than Remi. The sweetness between the two is adorable during both grown-up and little time. I enjoyed how easy it is for them to move between Isaac's needs, Remi reacting wonderfully taking all of Isaac's wants and needs into consideration. This was especially important when it came to him being a transexual male and his Jewish faith. Isaac is still accepting/working with certain parts of himself and Remi learns as much as he can whilst taking on board all that Issac offers him. The distance is a big problem with them both needing full time, in person daddy/boy partners but I liked how things played out for the two, showing the draw that they had to each other and drawing the emotions out of them onto the page for readers to dive into.
Reese does a wonderful job in writing this stage of Isaac's life, giving someone like me the chance to learn about his feelings, journey and religion whilst also enjoying the story.
This is a brilliant story in this series and a great one from this author. There's also a link to All Tied Up which I loved as I remember reading Remi and Isaac, hoping to hear more about them!
I received an ARC and am happily giving a review.
October 7, 2021
This book does some really beautiful things:
It showcases protagonists who are complex, relatable, deeply likeable human beings who are growing and changing as the story goes on.
It charts a relationship arc that lets you feel the relationship’s progress as a glorious, complicated, sometimes messy but deeply worthy journey, with chemistry, potential, and some early stumbles. It highlights all the learning, adapting, care, feeling and ultimately love that grow into place over the course of that arc.
I can’t say enough about how much I liked and cared about Remi and Isaac/Izzy, as individuals and as a couple. I loved that while you can tell that these two *work* together, this isn’t a super idealized relationship right from the start. Things don’t come together instantly, and our protagonists aren’t effortlessly “perfect” together, but that fact just makes the work they do and the care they take to build that perfection, or at least something close to it, that much more rewarding. As they learn each other, they learn to adapt to each other’s experiences and needs: Remi’s spinal injury means that on some days his movement is limited; Isaac is trans and coping with dysmorphia. Their Daddy/little dynamic is depicted with such care and nuance that it’s easy to see what it brings to them both. I love how open and gentle and willing to learn Remi is, and how determined and focused Isaac is, plus his infectious enthusiasm with his dinosaur is cuteness overload, in the best way.
An ARC was provided to me by the author and I have chosen to publish a fair and honest review.
It showcases protagonists who are complex, relatable, deeply likeable human beings who are growing and changing as the story goes on.
It charts a relationship arc that lets you feel the relationship’s progress as a glorious, complicated, sometimes messy but deeply worthy journey, with chemistry, potential, and some early stumbles. It highlights all the learning, adapting, care, feeling and ultimately love that grow into place over the course of that arc.
I can’t say enough about how much I liked and cared about Remi and Isaac/Izzy, as individuals and as a couple. I loved that while you can tell that these two *work* together, this isn’t a super idealized relationship right from the start. Things don’t come together instantly, and our protagonists aren’t effortlessly “perfect” together, but that fact just makes the work they do and the care they take to build that perfection, or at least something close to it, that much more rewarding. As they learn each other, they learn to adapt to each other’s experiences and needs: Remi’s spinal injury means that on some days his movement is limited; Isaac is trans and coping with dysmorphia. Their Daddy/little dynamic is depicted with such care and nuance that it’s easy to see what it brings to them both. I love how open and gentle and willing to learn Remi is, and how determined and focused Isaac is, plus his infectious enthusiasm with his dinosaur is cuteness overload, in the best way.
An ARC was provided to me by the author and I have chosen to publish a fair and honest review.
October 20, 2021
We’re back to the Meadowlark Lodge featured in All Tied Up for Morrison’s second offering in this sweet series. This book works completely as a stand-alone, but based on the glimpses I caught of Isaac and Remi in that earlier book, I knew I was interested in their happily ever after. I’ve mentioned in other reviews that age play isn’t my top reading interest. Still, I thoroughly enjoy this author and how they bring to life authentic characters not regularly featured in fiction. In this case, Isaac’s portrayal as Jewish and transgender interested me from the author’s note at the beginning of the book.
The Destination Daddies series ends with a bang on this book. It’s not an easy read, but I love that this has little do with the aforementioned aspects of Isaac’s identity. Remi and Isaac just never planned for each other, and the “ending” halfway through the book when the weekend is over was as heart-wrenching for me as it was for the characters. What follows is a solid story about a relationship that develops naturally over distance after that first hit of immediate bliss.
The age play is cute, but while it’s an integral part of Isaac’s identity and the relationship between him and Remi, it’s merely an aspect of the book and not the full plot. I read stories more for the emotional impact and dynamics between the characters, rather than the kinks that (to me) are basically window dressing to how the heroes relate to each other. And at this point, I’ll read pretty much anything by Morrison.
Overall, the Destination Daddies story does indeed have something for pretty much all readers. I had a lot of fun traveling the country and world with these authors.
The Destination Daddies series ends with a bang on this book. It’s not an easy read, but I love that this has little do with the aforementioned aspects of Isaac’s identity. Remi and Isaac just never planned for each other, and the “ending” halfway through the book when the weekend is over was as heart-wrenching for me as it was for the characters. What follows is a solid story about a relationship that develops naturally over distance after that first hit of immediate bliss.
The age play is cute, but while it’s an integral part of Isaac’s identity and the relationship between him and Remi, it’s merely an aspect of the book and not the full plot. I read stories more for the emotional impact and dynamics between the characters, rather than the kinks that (to me) are basically window dressing to how the heroes relate to each other. And at this point, I’ll read pretty much anything by Morrison.
Overall, the Destination Daddies story does indeed have something for pretty much all readers. I had a lot of fun traveling the country and world with these authors.
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