When Tommy boasted to his college friends that he could find out their professor's secrets, his only goal was to win a bet. In the sultry heat of New Orleans, the mysterious and eccentric teacher seemed like an easy mark to the precocious young man. But when all Elliott's far-fetched talk of energy and power had an actual physical effect on the college student, his opinion started to change. Was sex magic real? Tommy was about to find out.
Inspired by the important things in life: beauty, love, and passion, Jade has spent several years writing erotic fiction. The forbidden nature of homoeroticism has been the basis for many megabytes of fiction that has delighted a wide circle of online readers.
Making Magic by Jade Falconer was a fast and easy read for me. Sometimes I don’t want a lot of conflict or angst in every story I read. It’s good to kick back and relax by reading a quick and fulfilling love story.
Tommy hasn’t been attending college in New Orleans very long. Tommy is cute, sexy and too precocious for his own good. When Tommy sets his mind on something, he gets it.
There are several reasons Tommy loves his witchcraft class. Of course, learning the history of black magic and Voodoo makes the class interesting, but that’s not why he attends regularly. Professor Elliot Burton may be a little eccentric, but Tommy still finds the handsome and mysterious Professor intriguing, and a great reason not to miss the class.
One day before class was about to begin, Tommy and a couple of guys start discussing the mysterious Professor. On a whim, Tommy makes the statement that he could find out if the Professor is truly a witch and he could seduce him if he truly wanted too. Since his buddies decide that there is no way Tommy can win this bet, they set some high stakes, and Tommy sets his mind to seduce the unsuspecting professor.
Tommy didn’t realize that the more he is around the Elliot, the more attracted and connected he feels toward him on a spiritual and emotional level. But as Tommy and Elliot begin to fall in love, the bet Tommy made hovers over them like a cloud of doom. When Elliot finds out about Tommy’s deception, will he ever find it within himself to forgive Tommy and continue to make magic with the man he has ever completely loved?
At first I didn’t know if I was going to like Tommy. At times, he could be quite arrogant which reminded me of an immature adolescent boy. I will say I did change my mind about Tommy. He does become a better rounded person, but unfortunately since this novel is only about 67 pages or so, his character didn’t quite develop smoothly for me. It was more rushed. I think if this book had been longer, it would have been better.
I DID like this book. I will re-read it again. I loved the May/December theme, and Elliot is a very sexy, mysterious man who easily stole all of the scenes he was in this story. I liked Tommy and Elliot together. I thought they deserved their happy ending, I just wish it would have been a tad longer.
Tommy is a brat. You can't describe him with any other words. He is 18 years old and a freshman in college and he likes a lot to flirt with every male that caught his eyes. Straight, gay, they are all the same for him, the important thing is that they should be handsome and maybe a bit rough: Tommy likes to be ordered around.
When one of his friends dares him to seduce their professor, Tommy accepts, and then he finds the professor pretty hot, so he doesn't see any harm in doing so. Elliot teachs witchcraft and he really believe in magic, so when Tommy proposes him to help with some experiment, Elliot is very glad to find a so cute pupil. And when the sparks fly between them, Elliot is even more happy to initiate Tommy in the sex magic.
The story is funny and nice. Tommy is a very cute character, so young and bratty. He is careless and "friendly", truth be told also a bit slutty, and he is not afraid to claim it and to gain all the pleasure he can in doing so. But he is not a bad guy and this is a good thing since Elliot, even if should be the strong character in the couple, for me is the more likeable to be wound since he has an open heart and he is too ready to trust people.
Making Magic is not very long, less than 60 pages, but it is fast and smooth, it flows easily. Sure, you don't have to give it too much "importance", it's a light tale and it serves its purpose.
Tommy is studying witchcraft at a college in New Orleans. He is very attracted to his professor, Elliot. Manipulating his way onto the older man's life becomes Tommy's goal and they begind to fall in love. A bet with a classmate almost makes Tommy lose everything, but luckily love prevails in hte end.
Oh... I wish I could like this more. The sex-magic is kinda fun, and I do like Tommy's spirit.
But from a technical standpoint, I'm a little annoyed. The story opens announcing that Tommy is in his first college semester. Presumably that makes him 18 - but he has no problem getting a beer at a club, and later his lover boy professor rationalizes that Tommy is over 21. The sex is surprisingly repetitive, and I also have to ask, what kind of university offers classes on witchcraft (in a literal, how-to sense, apparently, rather than from a historical / religious / cultural perspective)?