Brandon Shire

Review - The Love of Wicked Men (5 & 6) by Brandon Shire

My rating:

Note: This book was published in serial form. This review is of the fifth and sixth episodes, which completes the series. The twists and turns come fast and furious as this six-part series races to its conclusion. Sid and Jack are no longer playing cat and mouse with each other, although both men now realize they’re being played. The question is: by whom? These last two novelettes in the series really are page-turners.

Review - The Love of Wicked Men (3 & 4) by Brandon Shire

My rating:

Note: This book is being published in serial form, with new ‘episodes’ coming out every two months or so. This review is of the third and fourth episodes. The cat-and-mouse game between shady lawyer Sid and industrial spy for hire Jack gets complicated in these two installments of the series. Jack’s cover is blown, which means there are more players than either man is aware of. With no reason to play it cool, Jack becomes more confrontational with Sid.

Review - The Love of Wicked Men by Brandon Shire

My rating:

Note: This book is being published in serial form, with new ‘episodes’ coming out every two months or so. This review is of the first two episodes. I’ll probably review the series every two or three volumes. Sid Rivers is a successful corporate lawyer in a mid-sized southern city. Sid’s forté seems to be using barely legal means to scare off plaintiffs before they even get to trial. He’s a true shark whose only real lusts are money and power.

Review - Afflicted II

My rating:

This sequel to the first Afflicted book picks up right where the previous story left off. Dillon has just found out that Hunter’s mother is seeing his cousin, which dredges up all the pain and anger of being thrown out by his family. It’s a lot for him to deal with, and adding to the issue is the concern that his past will come between what he has with Hunter.

Tags: Contemporary

Review - Afflicted

My rating:

Hunter is blind, but fiercely independent. The quickest and easiest way to piss him off is to treat him with any kind of pity. He has escaped the clutches of an over-protective mother, built a life and a business of his own, and he’s not going back. The only thing missing from his life is someone to share it with. In the gay world, which puts such a high emphasis on bodily perfection, Hunter’s disability is a major barrier.

Tags: Contemporary