I like it when Amy Lane writes angst free, and I’m not sure why I hadn’t tried this one before. It was cute.Sebastian is best friends with Bella, has been for years. He goes home with her for the summer when her brother offers them to stay at his house with him and his 7 year old son.It’s practicall...
3.5This is a sweet story but ultimately, unlike other Amy Lane books I've read, I didn't feel an emotional connection to the characters. There is no real conflict in the book and the minimal plot issues are all resolved quickly and neatly. If you want a sweet story with perfect characters it's a ...
A lovely Amy Lane book. It's a fairly simple contemporary, with a gay man and his best friend moving in with her brother for the summer. But it's developed wonderfully and Asa and Sebastian are great characters. "Like buttah."
I have yet to read an Amy Lane book that I didn't like. This one was no exception. I enjoyed every aspect of the book (except the cover). Of the books of Ms. Lane's that I have read, this was really a more simple, straight forward story with no big highs or lows. However, even with that said, i...
Originally read in 2011, ★★★★★ stars given; re-read to see if it holds up to the test of time. Oh yeah, it does.This is such a lovely, buoyant read much due to Sebastian’s character (he is awesome from page one) and his relationship with BFF, Bella. Their close friendship is the wave that carries th...
Enjoyable m/m read by the excellent Amy Lane. Openly gay, perpetual student Sebastian falls for the beautiful Asa who is coming out of a failed marriage with the custody of his young son. Not a lot of action in this one.'Asa tasted like dinner, and like Scotch, and like comfort and sanctuary and all...
This was an sweet and enjoyable read for me. It was funny, had a little bit of drama and a nice romance are rolled into one. Loved Asa, Sebastian and Bella. The banter back and forth with Bella and Sebastian was great and you could just feel what a wonderful friendship they had. Definitely a go...
I struggled with a lot of the academic references seeming odd. And why would someone with a Masters or a PhD clerk at Barnes & Noble?! Even if that degree is in something like art, it still strikes me as unlikely.
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