Review – Wolfman: Apocalypse By Brannon Black

Wolfman

Title: Wolfman: Apocalypse

Author: Brannan Black

Publisher: Changeling Press, LLC

Buy Link: Buy Wolfman: Apocalypse Here!

Rating: You Need to Read

Reviewed by: Patchcat

Blurb:

Life as we knew it pretty much ended with the lightning fast spread of the plague. The media called it Werewolf Syndrome. Women got sick, many died. They were the lucky ones. Men got sick, too, but those who didn’t die… changed. A few immune men, like myself, joined the bands of refugees, scrounging for survival in the post-apocalyptic devastation.

I lived in a fortified compound with a couple dozen women, a bunch of kids and two asshole straight guys. Sounds like a man’s wet dream — unless you happen to be the last gay man standing. At the time, risking my life scavenging in the city sounded like a fucking vacation.

I went out hunting supplies and found something else. Not a quick death, or even a slow, painful one at the hands of the beasts — no such luck. Instead I find myself captive to the largest, most well organized gang of beast men ever. Their leader, Mace, wants more than just a generator — he wants my body. Oddly, a certain part of me likes that idea. The other part –- the part with working survival instincts — insists I get the hell out of Dodge before my smart mouth gets the shit kicked out of me. Again. Tradeoffs…

Review:

There was only one thing that I found lacking with this work. It ended waaay too soon. In fact, if this had been an actual print book instead of an e-book, I probably would have looked pretty silly, sitting there flipping it over in all kinds of different directions and asking, “Hey, where’s the rest of it?”

That should be taken as a compliment. I really liked this story. Daniel was a very engaging narrator. He’s smart, snarky, and sarcastic, a combination that gets him into a lot of trouble with a group of creatures who could tear him apart in a heartbeat.

The world has been torn apart in this post-apocalyptic story. Torn apart by a virus that turned most of the male population of the world into basically monsters — werewolves, to be precise — and poor Daniel finds himself caught out alone in their territory. Taken prisoner, he’s forced to make himself useful, or become a toy to the wolf pack.

Most of Daniel’s commentary on these creatures in not very flattering. Generally referring to them as “beasts,” their actions don’t go very far to dispel that image. Of course, Daniel doesn’t really try very hard to understand them. Not even after he’s taken as Mace’s lover.

I found his reactions to them very believable. After all, who wouldn’t be terrified if they found themselves in Daniel’s situation, a prisoner in a foreign society and given the edict to help them or die?

The only other thing that bugged me about this story — besides it not being long enough, although the two do kind of tie in together — is that there were a lot of references to Daniel “recognizing” Mace and seeing his ex-lover in his new one, either by seeing past the changes made by the virus — as with their first meeting — or by some of Mace’s mannerisms as the story goes along. There were also references to the virus itself and the way it came about or distributed. I would have really liked to have seen more about that, although I can understand why we didn’t see it. After all, Daniel’s an engineer, not a doctor, and he was only really on the periphery of the whole epidemic since he himself was immune to it.

Overall, I thoroughly enjoyed this work. Brannan Black has created an intriguing world and rich characters that I wouldn’t mind seeing more of.

Review – The Gentleman and the Rogue By Bonnie Dee and Summer Devon

The Gentleman and the Rogue

Title: The Gentleman and the Rogue

Author: Bonnie Dee and Summer Devon

Publisher: Loose ID

Buy Link: Buy The Gentleman and the Rogue Here!

Rating: You Gotta Read

Reviewed by: Patchcat

Blurb:

A lad from the streets meets a lord of the manor…
When war veteran Sir Alan Watleigh goes searching for sex, he never imagines the street rat he brings home for one last bit of pleasure in his darkest hour will be the man who hauls him back from the edge of the grave.

A night of meaningless sex turns into an offer of permanent employment. As Sir Alan Watleigh’s valet, Jem offers much more than polished boots and starched cravats. He makes Sir Alan Watleigh smile and warms his bed. Just as the men are adjusting to their new living arrangement, news about a former soldier under his command sends Sir Alan Watleigh and Jem on the road to save a child in danger.

The journey brings them closer together as they travel from lust toward love. But is Sir Alan Watleigh’s love strong enough to risk society discovering the truth about him?

Publisher’s Note: This book contains explicit sexual content, graphic language, and situations that some readers may find objectionable: Male/male sexual practices.

Review:

Okay. I don’t give this rating often. But this book? Totally deserves it. The world is well-built, the characters just about leap off the page, and the plot flows exceptionally well. Now, I will admit that I had the tiniest bit of a problem with the opening few pages, but that’s only because it took me a minute or two to get used to Jem’s turn of phrase and rough manner of speaking. Once I got past that, though, I absolutely loved this story.

Jem and Alan meet under rather unusual circumstances. “Unusual” in the sense that Alan has picked up Jem, a common street whore, in order to indulge himself one last time before he ends his own life. It does not, however, go as Alan plans as he discovers that the whore he’s picked up is just what he needed to make an otherwise joyless life livable.

I think the reason I love this book so much is that it’s believable. Jem and Alan’s relationship is by no means perfect — both because of Alan’s rank and Jem’s more common roots, and because the punishment if their affair is ever discovered would be death for both of them. In the end, though, they manage to overcome the obstacles before them and find happiness in each other.

Review – Because It’s True By Willa Otaki

Because Its True

Title: Because It’s True

Author: Willa Otaki

Publisher: Loose Id, LLC

Buy Link: Buy Because It’s True Here!

Rating: You Gotta Read

Reviewed by: Patchcat

Blurb:

Believing in love and in luck is something Gavin swore he’d never do again — until he meets Ford. After being left at the altar by his former fiancé, he’s a firm disbeliever in good fortune and love. Though there’s an immediate attraction between himself and Ford, they’re just too different to make a relationship work. The sex is explosive and despite himself Gavin even grows to like Ford’s quirky sense of humor and skewed view of life. Isn’t that good enough?

Not for Ford. A happy-go-lucky diviner of fortunes and omens, he’s sure from what he’s seen that Gavin is the love of his life and the man he’ll marry. He makes it his mission to overcome Gavin’s doubts and fears and teach him how to love again. Never giving up in his enthusiastic pursuit of the once-burned twice-shy secretary, he brings Gavin back to life and helps restore him to the man he used to be.

Ford makes Gavin want to believe in love again. But when Ford begins to lose his faith, it’s up to Gavin to save the magic they have between them and blaze the trail toward their happily ever after.

Publisher’s Note: This book contains explicit sexual content, graphic language, and situations that some readers may find objectionable: Male/male sexual practices.

Review:

It’s not very often that a story makes me squee from cute, “awww” from adorable mush, make me want to bang some sense into a big idiot’s head, and then sigh with content at a tale well ended. BUT! This one did all of that and more. Ms. Otaki has written a lovely, lively tale of faith, love, and learning that sometimes the way to true happiness is letting go of all the things that hold you back…and believing that the signs won’t steer you wrong.

The characters are really what make this story. From Ford — a lovable bear of a man — to Kayla – a chance-met stranger who becomes a very good friend – to Gavin – skittish, broken, and not really willing to open his heart – this work rests on the vitality and personality of its characters. Ford and Gavin are incredibly well-rounded, complete with flaws and hang-ups. The supporting characters (right down to Oscar, the F1 cross) aren’t just there as fluff and filler. They have a purpose, and that’s to further the story of Ford and Gavin’s relationship.

Ford’s greatest challenge, in the beginning, is convincing Gavin that the signs he’s followed and believes in so strongly are 100% accurate and that Gavin is the man Ford’s destined to marry. Ford’s personality is so well conveyed that it’s very easy to see and feel his faith – and equally easy to feel the heartbreak when that faith gets shaken.

I loved Gavin’s growth. From heartbroken mouse who’s almost too afraid to accept what’s offered him to fighting tiger, more than willing to chase down what he’s almost lost and grab it with both hands. I loved the fire he gains.

This one was definitely a roller-coaster. Told with a refreshing blend of humor and charm, Because It’s True is truly a Gotta Read.

Review – More by Sloan Parker


Title: More

Author: Sloan Parker

Publisher: Loose Id, LLC

Buy More Here!

Rating: You Need to Read

Reviewed by: Patchcat


For fifteen years Luke Moore has lived by three rules: stay off his father’s radar, never spend more than a single night with any man, and never fall in love again. But one night of explosive sex and two men whom he can’t get out of his head have Luke breaking them all. Richard and Matthew push him past all his boundaries—both sexually and personally—and now he’s no longer hiding from his senator father; he’s taking him on. And he isn’t just falling for one man; he’s falling for two. If you’re going to break the rules, might as well break them big.

But Luke’s father has his reasons for hating how his son lives, and he’ll do whatever he can and use all his power to keep Luke away from Richard and Matthew.

Can this threesome find a way to make their unconventional relationship last with the world around them trying to pull them apart? And will Luke be able to keep breaking his rules for Richard and Matthew, or will he head back to his familiar way of life just when his new lovers want to bind him tighter?

I very much enjoyed this story. Ms. Parker has managed to create a believable suspense story with vivid and amazing characters and a plot line that keeps you entertained. I found myself completely invested in these characters and thoroughly shocked at the story’s resolution. It hooked me from the very beginning, and I found myself unable to put it down.

Luke’s spent most of his adult life running – from his politician father and the demands he makes, and from his own heart. He spends a great deal of time skipping from man to man and sating his lust at a club called The Haven, all while following his own set of rules. It’s not until he allows himself to bend and then break those rules that his life changes forever.

I really liked Luke. The story’s told from his first person point of view, and I had no trouble seeing things as he described them. The allusions he makes to his “stalkers” and his father help to build the suspense and make you wonder from the very beginning just what the hell’s going on and how screwed up his life is.

The world was very well built and the other characters were well put together. Their interactions once they settle into the relationship were nicely done. I liked that things were all sunshine and roses. After all making a threesome work can’t be easy. Although it did surprise me as much as Luke that there were no jealousy issues between them…even if that did work in their favor. I will admit that it made the sex scenes a lot hotter to hear Luke describe how much he enjoyed and was aroused by Richard and Matthew together than it would have been to hear him complain about being left out.

Overall this was a very enjoyable work. The characters were vibrant, the world held up well, and the plot line was believable. Definitely a book I would recommend to anyone looking for some hot guy on guy on guy action with a neat little plot thrown in.

Review – Duty & Devotion by Tere Michaels


Title: Duty & Devotion

Author: Tere Michaels

Publisher: Loose Id, LLC

Buy Duty & Devotion Here!

Rating: You Gotta Read

Reviewed by: Patchcat

After their happily ever after in Faith & Fidelity, Matt and Evan move forward to a new chapter of their lives – inside the bedroom and out – with some surprises in store for both. Evan struggles with labels and feelings even as he wants to give in to his baser desires. Matt, now the ideal househusband of Queens, New York, has his own set of struggles – who is he now? What does he need and want?

A visit from his friend and one-night stand Jim Shea (of Love & Loyalty) throws everything into disarray as Evan’s jealousy and unease push Matt’s buttons – and not always in a good way.

This is the third installment in Tere Michael’s Faith, Love, and Devotion series, and it’s just as good as the other two titles. In fact, I’d almost say it’s the best one yet. Ms. Michaels’ writing just keeps getting better, and her characters keep growing.

This book centers once again on Matt and Evan, two formerly straight men who find each other and fall, rather unexpectedly, in love. The beginnings of their romance are detailed in Faith & Fidelity, the first book in this series and another title that I highly recommend checking out.

Duty & Devotion picks up right where Faith & Fidelity left off. We get to see that, while Matt and Evan may be back together, everything isn’t all sunshine and roses, and Evan’s insecurities and uncertainties haven’t all dissolved like dust in the wind just because he has Matt back. Although he does resolve to do better and not screw this up, it’s obvious that it’s going to be a long road ahead.

I think one of the many reasons I like these books and these characters so much is that they are very real. They have real issues and real hang-ups and they go about solving them – or obsessing over them in Evan’s case (Oh, Evan. I just wanna cuddle you and squeeze you and tell you that everything is going to be okay…when I don’t want to smack you upside the head for being an idiot and insist that you please to be getting over it and letting it go~oo) – just like a regular person would. They also annoy the ever-living crap out of each other while they’re doing it. I love that there’s no magic bullet, no wand that gets waved and suddenly all is well here. These guys have to muddle through just like the rest of us.

Something that really struck me in this book was the intimacy between these characters. Sex wasn’t the be-all, end-all of their relationship. Yeah, it was there and it was hot, but it didn’t always go as planned…and that was okay – both for me and for the characters themselves. I loved that Evan was allowed to work things out in his own time. It added a lot of depth to both his character and to the story itself.

Overall, this book is a very solid You Gotta Read. It’s sweet, it’s endearing, it’s well-developed, and the characters are awesomely human and real. Go read it. You’ll be glad you did.

Review – Dark Court: Dark Side of the Veil by Stormy Glenn


Title: Dark Court: Dark Side of the Veil

Author: Stormy Glenn

Publisher: Noble Romance

Buy Dark Side of the Veil Here!

Rating: You Could Read

Reviewed by: Patchcat

Zack Banning hasn’t had an easy time of it recently. After spending more than fifteen years in the Marines, he’s discharged due to a head injury received in combat. With no missions to run or people to save, it’s all he can do to get out of bed in the mornings. The pills the doctors have him on to keep his injury-induced delusions at bay don’t help the situation.

When he discovers a young man being accosted outside of a bar one night he sees it as a chance to feel the satisfaction of saving someone once again. He just doesn’t realize until it’s over that the young man came to the bar to warn him that someone is out to kill him. What Eljin tells him is a story so outlandish, Zack begins to wonder if he’s having one of his delusions. Because if Eljin’s story is true, the entire foundation of everything Zack believes just flew out the window.

Fleeing through the countryside with Eljin, Zack tries to understand everything without telling the man he’s nuttier than a fruitcake. But the more time Zack spend with Eljin, the more he wants him until he can’t think of ever being separated from the little elf.

The only way to save Eljin is to take him back home—through the veil between the two worlds. Arrival on the elf’s side of the veil isn’t perfect, however. They encounter a war between the elf worlds, the threat of human invasion, and a bias against humans. Zack and Eljin have to keep their wits about them as they try to save their home, their family, and themselves.

I love a good urban fantasy, and this one held promise. Unfortunately, it didn’t really deliver on that promise. We open with an ex-Marine who’s been drummed out of the service due to a head injury that leaves him with delusions and hallucinations. Enter a young man being attached by unknown assailants and you have a perfect opportunity for our ex-Marine Zack to feel useful again. The resulting rescue and subsequent tale told by Eljin made for a very compelling read. I found Zack’s responses to what most would consider a preposterous story to be very realistic and believable.

My trouble with this work starts after our intrepid duo reaches the home of Gunnery Sergeant Montgomery Barnes, who manages to convince Zack that Eljin’s story is neither a delusion caused by his injury nor the ravings of a madman. Zack’s reaction to learning that Eljin’s pregnancy is real and that Zack is, indeed, the father is about what I would expect from any normal, straight man who has just had his world turned upside down. What I did not expect to see was Zack’s sudden acceptance of the situation – and Eljin – all in the space of a walk in the woods. There was opportunity for true character growth here, and it just wasn’t explored. This disappointed me greatly and took some of the enjoyment I might have otherwise had right out of the story.

The biggest problem I had with this story was that the male pregnancy, while explained – sort of. I mean, okay. Magical creatures can have different rules considering their nature and means of procreation. I can buy that. I could have bought it better if there had been more of a reason for WHY things worked this way – just sort of came out of left field. As effeminate as Eljin was, he could have just as believably been a woman and the story still would have work. Hell, it probably would have worked better. At least then the pregnancy bit would have been more believable.

The whole idea of two men in this situation felt more than just a bit indulgent to me. It was almost as though the author was only interested in having our heroes be men because she wanted them to have sex. Zack’s conflict over his sexuality is almost non-existent and he’s a little too ready to jump into Elijn’s bed.

That’s not to say that there weren’t some redeeming qualities to the story. This is the first in what is evidently going to be a series, and I did find myself intrigued by where the author might be going with it. I do wonder what happened to Eljin’s cousin and whether he will be found and in what condition. I also wonder about the war between the courts and how the humans play a part in it all. Unfortunately, that wondering isn’t enough to make me look forward to the next installment.

Review – Last Chance by Sarita Leone


Title: Last Chance

Author: Sarita Leone

Publisher: Whiskey Creek Press

Buy Last Chance Here!

Rating: You Need to Read

Reviewed by: Patchcat


Young widow Laura Perkins learned the hard way that life in the rugged frontier isn’t all sunshine and roses. She never planned to find herself alone in a land where gunshots and hangings are commonplace. But planned or not, that’s exactly what happens to her and, short of turning tail and fleeing, she’ll have to learn to live with her circumstances—one way or another.

When a handsome stranger saunters into Granite Creek, life takes a drastic turn. Laura and Chance are as different as night from day, but she still finds herself intrigued by the man.

And Chance? He’s as drawn to Laura as a moth to a flame. Too bad that moth has a trail of mystery—and murder—hot on his trail.

I’m not usually a fan of historical romances, especially those that deal with life on the wild frontier. This book was enough to almost make me change my mind. I greatly enjoyed the setting and the relationships of all involved. The plot to this story, the secret on Chance DeWitt’s ranch, was very real and believable given the time period and the story’s location, as was its resolution.

The obvious love and attachment between Laura Perkins and her sister Callie Jo was very sweet and rang very true. It added a nice depth to the story and helped to fill out their characters, as did the interactions between Laura and the Indian princess Dancing Otter. (I would have loved to have seen more of Dancing Otter, in fact.) I also loved the interactions between Slim and Chance, and Chance and Lefty…especially after Chance makes a rather large ass of himself in regards to Laura.

These were very strong female characters, something there should definitely be more of in any kind of fiction. Laura, while widowed and left to fend for herself in a small frontier town, doesn’t let that stop her from making a life for herself and watching out for her sister, another strong-willed, likable woman who knows what she wants and isn’t afraid to go after it. These women had fire and sass and the story was made all the better for it.

Overall this was a wonderfully written tale of life and love found on the Nebraska frontier. There may have been some historical inaccuracies and Callie Jo may have been just the tiniest bit too forward thinking for the period, but those are minor things when taken together with the rest of this wonderfully told tale. If you enjoy stories of the wild frontier, I highly recommend that you check this one out.

Review – The Chosen by Annette Gisby


Title: The Chosen

Author: Annette Gisby

Publisher: Lyrical Press

Buy The Chose Here!

Rating: You Want to Read

Reviewed by: Patchcat


Love or duty — which would you choose?

Prince Severin has been brought up to put duty before all else. Now, his duty is to marry and produce an heir. He has his choice of princesses. Unfortunately, his passion is for princes.

Havyn has been a slave all his life. When his powers are discovered, he finds himself purchased and freed by a Prince and apprenticed to the royal wizard, Ildar. His duty is to stay chaste to keep his powers strong. Unfortunately, his passion is for Severin.

With kingdoms at war, the throne hanging in the balance, and magic in the air, can the two men find happiness together, or is duty more important than love?

As fantasy novels go, this one was decent. The world was well-built, it was easy to believe the changes in mythos – wizards and where their power comes from, the existence of another race than humans – and the characters were well filled out and likable. The plot, while predictable in some places, was interesting enough to catch and hold my attention.

This was an epic high fantasy, complete with princes, kings, damsel princesses in distress, betrayal, and the ever-present quest. We start with Severin’s purchasing and then freeing Havyn, who then becomes apprentice to the royal wizard…and Severin’s object of first lust, then love. I did enjoy the way this relationship built. The quest to find the princess gives Severin and Havyn time to learn about each other and develop a strong bond.

I also enjoyed reading about the quest, and, even though some of the twists were a little predictable and easy to see coming, it was interesting enough to keep me reading just to see how everything would be resolved.

Something I didn’t enjoy, however, was some of the odd word choices and repetitive uses. There were several times where the same word was used 3 or 4 times in one sentence, making it a bit bulky and dull. There were also a few instances where the word chosen…just didn’t mean what I think the author was going for.

One admitted peeve that I have in erotic or sexual scenes is using purple euphemisms for male genitalia. It’s perfectly acceptable to refer to a man’s penis as, well, a penis. It’s also perfectly acceptable to call it a “cock” or even just simply an “erection.” Calling a wizard’s penis “his staff,” while cute and amusing, isn’t exactly the image I believe the author was going for. >_>

Overall, though, this was a good read. What flaws it has are minor enough to be read beyond. I would definitely recommend it to anyone who likes a good fantasy adventure.

Review – Burning Kisses by Jill Knowles


Title: Keily Kisses 2: Burning Kisses

Author: Jill Knowles

Publisher: Loose Id, LLC

Buy Burning Kisses Here!

Rating: You Need to Read

Reviewed by: Patchcat

Val was an arson investigator before he got put in witness protection. Now he works for the Forest Service as the Head of Recreation in the Keily Ranger District. He can’t afford to fall in love, but he wants love for Suzie.

Jet’s a fire elemental and a professional photographer working to document an archaeological site. He doesn’t believe anyone can love him, but he thinks Val and Suzie are perfect for each other.

Deputy Sheriff Suzie Quinn is the woman who loves them both, and whose premonitions show them building a life together. But she has to catch an arsonist who threatens everything before it starts, and convince Val and Jet they’re worthy of love—hers and each others.

Publisher’s Note: This book contains explicit sexual content, graphic language, and situations that some readers may find objectionable: Anal play/intercourse, male/male sexual interaction, ménage (m/f/m, m/m/f), voyeurism.
This was a very good book. The characters were interesting (by the way, where can I find a fire elemental of my own?), the world was well-built, the sex scenes were incredibly hot, and the plot was attention grabbing. I also liked that the paranormal aspects were well thought out and believable and that there was a level of skepticism and secrecy on the part of all involved. I loved that those who hadn’t ever had any contact with the otherworldly had to pretty much have it shoved in their face before they would believe that such things existed, and that the otherworldly creatures went to great lengths to make sure they weren’t discovered. It made for a much more believable scenario.

There were one or two things that didn’t sit well with me, though, which is why I didn’t give this one a Gotta Read rating. First, there was the whole “love at first sight/touch” aspect of the relationship between Suzie, Jet, and Val. I could believe it coming from Suzie given her gift, but to have the same from the other two, who have no such “cheat,” was a little hard to swallow.

The other was the rather random quote I found from another, well-known author that was just kind of thrown in there. Nothing wrong with homage – if that’s what you’re going for – but it does kind of throw the reader out to see something like that with no context to tie to it. I would have no trouble at all believing that Suzie was a fan of this particular author. It would have been nice to be told that, though, instead of having to guess and hope that that’s the reason that line was there. This wasn’t something that ruined my enjoyment by any means. It’s just something that made me pull back and have a bit of a “wha?” moment in an otherwise lovely story.

Other than that, though, it was a good read. Even though this is the second book in a series, it stands alone very well, and Ms. Knowles has done a wonderful job of creating a story that both holds its own and helps to round out an already established world. Definitely recommend checking this one out.

Review – Putting OUt Fires by Sienna Black


Title: Putting Out Fires

Author: Sienna Black

Publisher: Loose Id, LLC

Buy Putting Out Fires Here!

Rating: You Need to Read

Reviewed by: Patchcat

Carlin Rhodes is a firefighter, first and foremost. He loves his work, he’s good at the job, and he’s reliable to a fault. Some might say he’s too focused. A night out on the town with a good friend is exactly the thing he needs to loosen up. Even if that good friend abandons him at the doors to the Baseline and leaves him to find his own fun.

Zaid, a fire-called Djinn, dances at the Baseline, a nightly routine that bares it all for his customers and keeps him entertained while he avoids his destiny as a leader of his kind. When Carlin watches, though, it’s more than having fun. Zaid is intrigued and curious, drawn to the somber, focused man.

And like a moth to a flame, the firefighter is drawn to the fire-called djinn—and into a fight to save his city from the flame, when Zaid’s destiny comes calling.

Publisher’s Note: This book contains explicit sexual content, graphic language, and situations that some readers may find objectionable: Anal play/intercourse, dubious consent, male/male sexual practices, violence.

I greatly enjoyed this story. It was very easy to read, and the author built her world beautifully. The characters were interesting and engaging, and I want so much to go out and find my own djinn because Zaid was hot – and not just because he plays with fire.

Ms. Black does a wonderful job building her world and her characters. It was very easy to get into this story and to stay there. About the only thing that didn’t ring true for me – and what keeps this from being a Gotta Read – is that it seemed like Zaid was a little too quick and too willing to reveal what he was to Carlin, and that Carlin was a little too quick to jump to a paranormal possibility for the fire he had been witness to. Perhaps if the story had taken place over a longer period of time, and the two had known each other longer, it might have been a bit more believable.

That said, though, these things by no means ruined this work for me. I still loved it! Zaid and Carlin were wonderful together and apart, their supporting characters were just as well-rounded as they were, and the plot was intriguing and kept me reading to find out what was going to happen next. The only other complaint I have is that there wasn’t more to read about these two…and that is by no means a bad thing. ^_~

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