I'm a bit on the fence about this one. I didn't particularly like one of the main characters, Police Detective, Tyler Jamison. Why in the world would he believe that he was, (his words), "defective", because women just didn't "do it for him"? When he found that Ian Alexander more than just "did it for him" I would have thought that a 30-something year old man would begin to get some idea, unless he had lived in a vacuum his entire life.... or maybe it was that "closet" that must be getting pretty full by now. He was not only clueless, but he spent a great deal of the story hating himself. I know that he and Ian Alexander were universes' apart in every way imaginable...but surely, he could have at least discussed this with the man that he thinks of as the love of his life and that he obviously wants more than he wants air. All this comes about on top of a really good mystery...the murders of three gay men and Ian is in the killer's sights to be number 4. I thought Ian moved on Tyler a bit too fast. At one point I thought that Tyler was going to have a heart attack...but all he did was run and hide. Wild horses have nothing on that man! Tyler has so many conflicts and undissolved issues that I don't think Dr. Phil would know where to start to help him. Then...WOW! Our Tyler is a fast learner! I can't say that I didn't like the story...I just wish Tyler had got his act together sooner. I have the next book in the series and hopefully Tyler is less conflicted by now. After all, he has by now had some practice. I have to give Ian extra points for being the most patient man I have ever seen. ( )

I can't even get through the first few pages without wincing at errors any editor would have had the author correct. Repetition, repetition! Good lord. If you "edited" this, shame on you.

And those of you who high-starred it, you need to read better English, and then try this one again. Consider it educational.

Atrocious. *move to trash* ( )