(A Dahrè Novel) Waking up hungover and married to the man he's been lusting after isn’t what has Rum worried, it’s the folks trying to kill them that’s the problem. Oh, and having to deal with his twin brother’s sudden disappearance isn’t helping.
Captain Suede Boots is intrigued by the man in bed with him, even if he doesn’t recall marrying him. Learning that his new husband’s estranged family desires to kill them, awakens a strong desire to protect what is his.
Contains strong language and explicit sex. 102,000 Words
When I'm not roasting coffee for my family's coffee roasting business (Papalatte) I'm writing my heart out.
I love writing the stories that rattle around in my head, to give voice to the characters I create (both straight and gay) and bring life to the worlds they live in. Each day (and night -- I'm a bit of an insomniac) is a new adventure. I'm always curious to see how the characters will react to the situations they're placed in, to the other characters as they are introduced.
I love the Romance Genre. I love reading it and writing it. Even before I bought my very first romance novel, I would read books that had romantic elements and relationships. There's just something about Happily Ever After that warms my little soul.
I write fantasy romance. One of the things I love about both the Fantasy and Paranormal subgenre of Romance is the freedom to create the most amazing worlds, characters, to allow the imagination complete control -- Anything and everything is possible.
I enjoyed the book with one exception. The use of the pirate lingo became tiresome, especially when used in the narrative. It's bad enough having to put up with it in the conversations. A little use in the beginning to set the mood is fine, but having to mentally translate the entire book was, at least for me, tiresome, and I have to say it would have been a 5 star but for that. I don't mind the "aye" and "ye"'s, but the rearrangement of entire sentence structures was annoying.