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Archive for the ‘Comedy’ Category

PrizePackageLGTitle: Prize Package
Author: Kyle Adams
Length: 13,731 words
Publisher: Dreamspinner
Genre: m/m Contemporary Comedy Romance
Rating: B+

Blurb: When Jason Smith wins a contest he doesn’t remember entering, he earns a visit with The MeatGrinder, aka Trent Peterson. Trent expected a rabid fan; instead, he gets Jason, who knows nothing about wrestling, doesn’t care about the prizes, and would prefer to skip the official wrestling demo, please. Trent should be annoyed, but by the end of the day, Trent knows he wants more than one day with Jason. Now he just has to convince Jason that Trent is more than his alter ego.

Review: This story definitely isn’t perfect, but the fact that it literally had me laughing, out loud, and constantly throughout definitely gave it a higher rating!

Jason has a compulsion, he can’t help but enter in contests and giveaways. When he wins a day with The MeatGrinder, a popular professional wrestler, he’s a bit baffled since he can’t even remember entering. Then, when he realizes that the hulk of a man is actually Trent Peterson, the man he spent his whole college years crushing on from a short distance, he can’t help but be excited to see him.

Trent has no idea who the man is who shows up at his door as a contest winner. He has no idea that Jason doesn’t know The MeatGrinder but knows his real life identity. When Jason doesn’t seem all that interested in seeing his championship belt or even understand anything about wrestling, he decides to take his chances in seducing the cute guy.

I had a bit of trouble getting into the rhythm of the story, mostly because Jason’s mind is somewhat erratic. So it did take me a while to figure out their history and how exactly Jason knew who Trent was. Still, the story was so delightful to read just because it was so hilarious that I couldn’t help but fall in love with it. Jason and Trent immediately have a kind of repartee, always hovering around the fact that Jason isn’t really a wrestling fan even though he’s trying to pretend he is. And when Trent gets in the game of teasing him back, the story really picked up.

This is definitely one that you’ll want to read just for the laughs. While there is a relationship of sorts, it’s more the pre-relationship and initial attraction than the thing itself, and the story ends with a HFN ending. This was the first story I picked up because I’ve reviewed Kyle Adams stories in the past and really liked them. But, I’ve read several since this one and this still remains one of my favorite just because it’s fun :)

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17404975Title: Pawn Takes Rook (Checkmate #1)
Author: Lex Chase
Length: 88 pdf pages
Publisher: Dreamspinner Press
Genre: m/m fantasy
Rating: B

Blurb:

The first time Hogarth Dawson sees superhero Memphis Rook, he comes to Hogarth’s rescue by cracking the heads of two thugs like eggs into a skillet. Hogarth is utterly smitten, but he soon discovers the superhero Power Alliance has ejected Rook for failing to protect a civilian.

Hogarth devises a plan that will reinstate Rook and might even earn Hogarth a place in Power Alliance roster. But what he expects to be a simple few missions rescuing kittens and helping little old ladies cross the street turns into a shocking reality of citywide chases, foiling robberies, and facing his ex. Then Hogarth discovers the beating Rook saved him from wasn’t a chance attack. It’s possible Hogarth is just a pawn in Rook’s game….

Review:

This story is quite laden with pop culture references, but if you enjoy that kind of think, I believe you’ll find the humour quite enjoyable. Hogarth is rescued by Memphis Rook, one of a league of super heroes, however the rescue seems to have caused him to collapse and Hogarth drags the man (mountain?) home to help him. Rook is big and gruff, but seems to have a bit of a soft side you discover. He was kicked out of the Alliance because a child died everyone believed he should have saved.

Hogarth is torn. Rook is so not his type, in fact he used to be the secret lover the closeted leader of the Alliance and is still rather hung up on him, but he can’t deny the attraction. He starts to see the light about his ex, who warns him away from Rook, when he and Rook help in the capture of some criminals only to see the other man take 100% of the credit. However someone is out to get Hogarth, and Rook’s  not about to let that happen.

What was interesting here is that pretty much everyone in this universe has super-powers, except it may be a case of being super speedy, and since everyone has super powers, all you can do it get a job as a pizza delivery man. Hogarth himself has tried to join the alliance and has the ability to create new machines, simply by touching another and somehow compelling the parts to create something useful, such as turning a car into a robot or pieces of it into an on-the-fly defibrillator. I liked both Rook and Hogarth. Hogarth is rather flighty and lives off his Grandfather’s royalties for developing the Google search engine. He gets embarrassed and runs off at the mouth. Rook is the typical taciturn reluctant hero, but he’s got a soft-spot and his own special powers.

The villain was a bit stereotypical, but that’s the point of this book really. I read it a bit as you would a comic book or an older-style TV superhero. Coincidence and convenience abound, but it’s meant to be fun and entertain you, not educate. My only thought was that while I enjoyed the pop culture references, many of them a bit older, I wondered how the story would translate for some of my fellow-readers outside of North America. Obviously there are some universal cultural icons, such as the Delorean from Back to the Future, but at times I thought, “I’ll bet a Brit wouldn’t really get that.” I find that we are much more in-tune with each other now thanks to the internet than we were in the past, but perhaps I’m wrong.

Still, if you like something light and entertaining, and can just go with the flow, Hogarth really was a fun character and there is plenty to smile about as you read.

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Box of ChocolatesTitle: Trick & Teat
Author: Rob Rosen
Length: 3,600 words (16 pdf pages)
Publisher: Torquere Press
Genre: m/m contemporary humour
Rating: B

Blurb:

A plan for a chocolaty surprise Valentine’s gift goes horribly, if not hysterically, awry as David tricks his boyfriend, Jay, into posing for an erotic mold—which is not at all easy to do when your boyfriend doesn’t know he’s posing for it. Not easy, no, but certainly fun, especially when it’s cast in the middle of the woods on a beautiful, sunny afternoon. Though when the gift eventually arrives, wrapped in red silk, it’s not sent to the right house, nor eaten by the intended recipient. Still, these two have enough love, if not certain large appendages, to share, and it’s a happy Valentine’s Day ending for everyone, just the same.

Review:

This was an amusing quick short that kept me entertained. David has come up with this brilliant plan for Valentine’s. He’s going to make a cast of Jay’s penis, then get chocolate penises made as a gift. Of course, he can’t tell Jay WHY he wants the cast. First he tries a documentary about an artist who memorializes celebrities penises and breasts using molds. But rather than intrigue Jay, he thinks it’s weird. The next stop is a trip to the local sex shop, where he ponders whether one of the dildos is bigger than Jay. Jay is having none of that. He’ll prove that he’s bigger than that stupid dildo, and is determined to do so immediately, however David convinces him they should go for a picnic first. When things are getting hot and heavy, he convinces Jay to do the mold, just to make SURE he’s bigger. Then when he orders the bouquet, all goes awry when they call asking for MRS. Jackson, and Jay ever so helpfully gives David’s mother’s address. Ack!

This is very much a light and fluffy piece. It was fun to watch Jay get all puffed up and determined to prove he was bigger than the toy. And David’s reaction when he realizes his family, who thought his gift was hilarious, and delicious, received a bouquet of his boyfriend’s penis, was very cute. You don’t know anything about David and Jay, they are in an established relationship, and obviously love each other and they banter back and forth showing the familiarity between the two, not worried about offending a new boyfriend.

The author also writes humourous moments quite well that aren’t over the top, but make you smile:

He didn’t let me finish. Instead, he marched up to the cash register, slammed the dildo down and waited for me to join him. “We’ll take this,” he said, pointing to the phallic piece of pink latex, “and that,” he added, grabbing the lube from my hand.

The guy at the register, accustomed to seeing horny and/or nervous customers, not angry ones, rang us up lickety-split and sent us on our merry way.

So if you’re in the mood for a Valentine’s story which doesn’t fit the schmoopy mold, and will leave you shaking your head and smiling, this is the one. Puts a lighthearted edge on the sometimes-syrupy holiday.

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MendingNoelTitle: Mending Noel
Author: Charlie Cochet
Length: 64 pdf pages.
Publisher: Dreamspinner Press
Genre: m/m comic fantasy
Rating: A

Blurb:

All is not sparkly snowflakes and sweet candy canes in North Pole City. Office workers Tim and Noel do nothing all day but antagonize each other—petty fighting that might be based on hatred… or a heated mutual attraction. It’s up to Jack Frost and his elf-friend Rudy to broach the hostilities and introduce some Christmas kisses, but is the Frost Prince up to the challenge of launching a new romance when someone’s trying to break his holiday spirit?

Review:

A really fun little North Pole adventure, which should charm even the most fussy readers.

This is one of those blurbs that gives slightly the wrong impression again (I keep picking those). It makes it sound like Tim and Noel are both at each other’s throats, but it’s not like that at all. In fact, Tim is the wronged elf, who does everything he can to appease his grumpy, bullying supervisor. Both elves have served for a long time in Kringle’s admin department–a job most elves move on from at the first opportunity. However, although Noel would never admit it to anyone, both elves are lacking in the magical skills to make it in a more rewarding job.

Tim is a sweet, unassuming character. He’s not only much smaller than the other elves (especially hunky Noel), but he seems unable to stand up for himself and has been ground down by his lonely life of poverty, surviving on gifts of fudge and slowly ruining all his good clothing (this is largely Noel’s fault). North Pole City certainly isn’t a fairytale setting. All the Sugarplum Fairies these days seem intent on getting drunk in gingerbread bars, the Mouse King’s hoodlums are on the streets, and homophobia is rife. After dealing with an afterhours coal delivery at the office, Tim sets off home through the mean streets, only to find himself in the wrong place at the wrong time, overhearing a conversation between one of the hoodlums and two corrupt Tin Soldiers. Unfortunately for Tim, Noel blunders in and alerts the miscreants, who then chase them down.

The two elves are saved by a handy intervention by Rudy, one of the Rein Dears–heroic elves who deliver the Christmas presents with their glamorous fairy helpers. Only Rudy is a bit different. Rudy offers the two runaway elves jobs as his helpers, and a scandal threatens to turn everything upside down at the Christmas Ball.

The worldbuilding in this story is fabulous. Being British, I’m not overly familiar with the lore that’s built up around Kris Kringle and the North Pole, but Cochet has had merry fun playing with all the popular myths. I love the way this North Pole isn’t perfect, and there’s enough grit to keep things interesting. I also adored the way the elves use appropriate slang expressions, such as “praise Santa”, “bah humbug” and “crapapples!”.

As for the romance? Well, you get two for the price of one here, as while Tim discovers the real reason Noel’s been so horrible to him, we also find out about the longterm secret relationship between Rudy and Jack Frost, who play matchmaker for the two younger elves. Noel’s character goes through a transformation as he learns not to be ashamed of his desires, and although I didn’t like him much to begin with, I was pleased to see him grow into a much nicer elf.

There’s also an adventure story here, with dramatic public comings out, political intrigue and renegade toy soldiers. Definitely a story that works well on many levels, and I was impressed with how well Cochet keeps the different strands working together to weave a thoroughly memorable and fun tale.

If you’re looking for a well-written story with Christmassy humour, genuine character development, sweet romance and adventure, you can’t go far wrong with this one. Highly recommended.

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Title: Once Upon a King
Author: Jambrea Jo Jones
Length: 12,000 words (55 pdf pages)
Publisher: MLR Press
Genre: m/m historical fantasy humour
Rating: C+

Blurb:

Flair Coruscate maybe be king of the dragons, but he doesn’t want to rule in the bedroom. Sometimes, it isn’t good to be the king. Saber Von Stein just wants to live a normal human life in the magical kingdom, but a curse has him hunting out an audience with the king in hopes of escaping the clutches of an evil wizard family. With a little Fairy Godmother magic and a royal ball can the King and the human have a happily ever after?

Review:

This is a follow-on to a free story Once Upon a Dragon that was written requiring certain prompts. I did not realize this when I started, but realized it seemed familiar. It’s not necessary for you to read the other story first, but it can’t hurt.

Flair is the new king following his father’s death and he’s miserable. He’s really a bottom, but no one would dare top the king, and to top it off, his father passed some kind if bizarre law that all servants have to drop their pants and be ready at any time for the king to have their way with them. He soon finds out a wizard family has petitioned him, because a dragon ate one of their family members (see previous book) and, oops, that dragon was his brother.

The brother is sent off to find the happy couple from book on,e to act as witnesses. The human mate from book 1 has a brother, who agrees to go with them and beg the king for leniency. Only now the king’s officials have said they will only repeal the law Flair hates, if he choses a mate at a ball. Before long, thanks to the family fairy god mother, Saber finds himself naked at the ball.

This is a story meant to be taken as extremely over the top. It’s a farce of a take on a fairy tale. Flair was amusing, though as he hates his current circumstance, from the weird laws, to his inability to get laid, and to the clothes he hates that always seem to leave him exposing himself. It was nice that while Saber may have been 100% human, he had a dom edge over dragon shifter Flair, which gave Flair exactly what he was looking for.

So I think this is a fun lark, as long as you take it all a bit tongue in cheek and over the top. But I do think that reading the first book would be useful and it’s a free download, so you get twice the fun for one price.

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Title: Sex and the Single Zombie
Author: Cassandra Gold
Length: 13,000 words (  pdf pages)
Publisher: Amber Allure
Genre: m/m paranormal comedy
Rating: B

Blurb:

Part of the Tales Of The Arisen  series…….Caring, professional SWGZ seeks open-minded SGM for dating and possible LTR…

Since his death two years ago, zombie Peter Reese’s love life has been nonexistent. His attempts to meet a regular “live” guy through a blind dating website-without revealing an important detail about himself-have all blown up in his face. Now, his current blind date with “Shane1990″ seems destined to end the same way, until the handsome guy inexplicably decides to give Peter another chance. Can Peter prove that nice zombies don’t always finish last?

Review:

This is a very sweet story, which zombie could be a substitute for any feared/maligned minority. Peter’s ex left him when he became an Arisen two years ago. Luckily this happened well after the “zombie apocalypse” and there are now laws protecting the rights of the Arisen, however people still fear them. Peter’s trying an on-line dating site, but he has not revealed his true status, and the first two dates didn’t go well. While Shane is shocked at first, but Peter’s surprise he hangs around and after a couple of phone calls, Shane invites Peter to join him and his friends at a local club. Peter is excited and nervous. Being Arisen means that he moves more slowly than others, so a dance club is not idea, but he likes Shane.Things go well with most of Shane’s friends, however the one guy lets fly some really awful slurs and verbally attacks Shane for being with a “zombie”, but Shane sticks up for him, shocking Peter.

Both characters here are typical of those of the author. Nice guys,  you like a great deal and want to find their HEA. Peter likes his job as a pharmacist and he’s making the best of his life as an Arisen. He has to eat a lot of protein to keep his body going, preferably raw protein (I found this a little off-putting) and candy and he’s trying to remain optimistic about finding someone who likes him for who he is and can look past his physical status. Shane was shocked and then curious, but willing to be open about Peter’s life.

You don’t find out nearly as much about Shane except that he went through a bad break-up because the story is told from Peter’s POV, but  you get enough to know he’s a nice guy. So while there’s not a lot of conflict here, except for Peter’s internal fears that Shane will find him too repulsive, or Shane’s friend being a jerk, it’s a very sweet read with two nice guys finding each other. When you are in the mood for a feel-good read it’s a great choice.

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Title: The Mask
Author: Clare London
Length: 6,079 words (17 pdf pages)
Publisher: JMS Books
Genre: m/m contemporary humour
Rating: B-

Blurb:

There’s a mixed reception for Joey and his friends when they go trick or treating at the exclusive Grosvenor Square Hotel — everything from hostility to humour to handfuls of caramels. They’re a motley crew — a swamp monster, a vampire, a red devil, and a ghost in a less than flattering sheet. Joey’s costume is uncomfortable and daft, his friends are unruly, and he’s tired of everyone dismissing his best friend Gaz’s awkward stutter. The novelty of the quest soon wears off.

But when Gaz goes missing, Joey learns some home truths about his apparently shy friend. And when they knock at the final door, a horrific masked figure tricks Joey into finding maybe the best treat of all — that romance has its own, often startling disguise.

Review:

This was actually an interesting read for me, having stayed at the hotel that the guys go trick-or-treating at, but obviously not on the sixth floor, since my room was the size of a broom closet. :-) The guys have decided for a lark to go trick-or-treating on the expensive suites floor of high-class hotel. They have done up their costumes to the nines, save for poor Gaz, who because they ran out of funds and time, is now using the classic sheet with holes cut in it for a costumes.

The joy in this is the encounters the five of them have on the floor. From doors slammed into their faces, to dog bites and not so subtle come-ons by the residents. It’s not quite the experience they had hoped, especially as Joey had ‘heard’ that Tom Cruise sometimes stay at this hotel. During a break, they suddenly realize that Gaz has disappeared. Joey assumes he was upset for some reason. They are best friends and have been for years, doing everything together, sharing everything. However his ignorance of the situation finally forces one of the guys to blurt out that it’s obvious he can Gaz are practically married and that Gaz wants him, but they didn’t want to say anything until they two of them had figured it out.

In typical guy fashion, Joey was totally oblivious, but now that they point it out… One last try at the trick-or-treating gives them a real surprise at door 666, when Joey is kidnapped by a monster, and the others take off leaving him to the mercy of the creature… who happens to wear the same boots as Gaz. This was a lot of fun and it was nice to see Joey finally grab a clue. My only couple of niggles was I wasn’t quite sure why the friends were so determined to keep quiet about the obvious attraction between the two. Given how they behaved, I didn’t think keeping their mouths shut would be a big deal. Still, it’s a fun Halloween romp that will leave you with a smile.

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Title: Birthday Burglar
Author: K.A. Merikan
Length: 6,000 words
Publisher: Self Published
Genre: m/m contemporary romance
Rating: C+

Blurb:
Jamie was the captain of his high school’s football team. Neil was the weird goth transfer student. And yet, they fell in love and have been together ever since. Three years later, their relationship is strong as ever, but living together made the couple’s love life somewhat predictable.

Today, it’s Neil’s birthday and Jamie’s determined to make it unforgettable. And what could make his boyfriend happier than an unexpected sexual role play? Probably only a Bull in the closet.

Review:
This fun humourous story begins with ex-football jock, Jamie, preparing for a birthday surprise for his lover, Neil. Jamie is worried that after three years together their sex life is losing their spontaneity and so decides to role play a birthday burglar. He’s got a surprise present too in the form of a puppy. It’s all so perfect, surely nothing could go wrong!

The story begins well with Jamie’s excitement about Neil’s birthday being rather infectious. Jamie reminded me very much of a puppy himself as he’s a little rambunctious, impulsive and over-enthusiastic, but also rather cute and endearing. He means well with his plans but it’s pretty clear that he’s maybe not the brightest button in the box and hasn’t thought too far ahead about how Neil might feel about the role play and the puppy. It was easy to like Jamie, but even I shook my head a little at his plans.

The story moves onto the burglar scene and all goes as I expected. This then leads into the start of a very hot and sexy sex scene which showed how attracted these guys are to each other and made me wonder why Jamie felt their sex life needed a lift! I was caught up in Jamie’s excitement and love for Neil and all seemed to be going well.

**Spoilers in this next bit**

It was after the discovery of the puppy that things got a bit squicky for me. There was a humourous turn to the sex scene which involved the puppy being present in the room whilst the pair continued to have sex. Some of this was used to comedic effect but then the scene shifted back to the intensity of the sex.  The presence of the puppy acted a bit like a cold shower for me and I found myself worrying about the puppy – what it was doing, why it was making whining noises, whether it would wee on the carpet or try to rip down the curtains or even hurt itself – and this just distracted me from the erotic romance on the page.

So whilst I liked Jamie and Neil and thought most of the story amusing, the ending left me cold. However, I fully admit there will be many readers who won’t mind the puppy bit at the end, and may even find it very funny. In which case, this story may well be to your taste and I’d recommend it to you.

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Title: Rockin’ Headboard
Author: Jamie Lowe
Length: 15 pdf pages, 3500 words.
Publisher: Torquere Press
Genre: m/m contemporary erotica
Rating: D+

Blurb:

Harper and his boyfriend, Max, are excited to have a brand new headboard. But in the process of trying to break the headboard in, they both end up with injuries that threaten to kill the mood. It will take a lot of stubbornness to keep their enthusiasm with bumps and bruises.

Review:

This was a cute idea for a short story and I really wanted to like it more, but thin characterisation, clunky writing and some jarring details prevented me from getting into it.

Harper and Max are a young couple who are just starting to get domestic and spending their money on new furniture rather than beer. Details of their lives beyond this are absent, and the story consists of the two of them having sex on their bed to test out whether the new headboard makes any noise. It’s the neighbourly thing to do, apparently, but the headboard has other ideas.

This is essentially a short piece of erotica with a comic touch, and I do enjoy those kinds of stories. Not everything has to have an involved plot or deal with big issues. I don’t even need romance in my m/m stories. However, I do need characters who feel like real people, and unfortunately Harper and Max never came across this way. Partly this was just because so little detail was given about them, including any kind of physical description. I knew more about what the headboard looked like than either of the protagonists. We are informed that Max is sexy and beautiful—several times—but other than that nothing more specific than his flat stomach.

The banter between the guys is entertaining at times, despite the rather clunky writing (successive sentences starting with the same words, repetition, confusing sentences), and the story would have been heading for a C grade if it weren’t for two things. First, the use of terms like “ouchies” and “boo-boos”, which was no doubt meant to be playful, but made Max sound like a little girl. Indeed, I did find myself questioning Max’s masculinity at several points. If it weren’t for the mention of his dick towards the very end of the sex scene, he could quite easily have been substituted for a woman.

The second thing that really threw me out of the story was the point where Max threatens the headboard. That was quite an amusing moment, but when Harper starts to worry about his boyfriend really being an axe-murderer, it just became too ridiculous. It made me think that they really didn’t know each other well at all, if Harper could seriously entertain such a thought. I get that the author was aiming for humour here, but it seriously misfired for this reader.

If you’re in the mood for a very short and cute story about two rather similar guys, and if you’re not fussy about elegant prose or bothered that one of the guys thinks the other is a murderer, then you’ll probably find this a pleasant way to spend half an hour. I can’t really recommend it to anyone else, though.

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Title: Opening Doors
Author: Joshua Skye
Length: 12,969 words (35 pdf pages)
Publisher: JMS Books
Genre: m/m contemporary humour paranormal
Rating: C

Blurb:

While preparing for the annual scouting jamboree, a good-looking and lovable goofball makes an appointment to get the required physical. But instead of going to his family physician, he goes to see a new doctor.

After a series of humorous and sexy examinations, he leaves with a whole new outlook on life.

Blurb:

I think how much readers will enjoy this story depends largely on your sense of humour and ability to see the story as a lark rather than as a serious contemporary. I think I fell somewhere in the middle. Our unnamed narrator is 18, getting ready to graduate and more concerned with hanging out with his friends and having sex with his girlfriend than being a grown-up, however hounding from his parents forces him to make an appointment for a physical with a new doctor. The whole experience is weird and awkward and becomes even more so when the doctor comes on to him and he suddenly realizes the idea of having the doctor have sex with him is not a bad idea, however just as he’s reaching climax in the doctor’s mouth, the nurse (and presumed wife of the doctor) enters, leaving it awkward all around. However our guy is now determined to befriend the only gay kid he knows at school and get some.

Some people may find the whole idea of a doctor taking advantage of an 18 year old patient off-putting, but as I said, if you take it as a serious contemporary that will likely bother you, but it’s meant to be a bit of a lark and his embarrassment about what’s happening and his ready acceptance of it takes it a bit into the fantasy zone. Our narrator is young, he’s crude, he’s a boy. Probably anyone who has or has hung around with many teenage boys could relate. His crude language and thoughts make him very much a teenager. However there was an undercurrent of nice guy. Yes, he was befriending the gay guy to get laid, but he also told his friends to back off and grow up when they started giving them a hard time, and he finds he really does like Jacob and maybe there could be more than just a one-off, but both of them seem happy to start there, until our narrator’s parents end up home early. Awkward.

There is a paranormal aspect at the end which I won’t reveal, but I was left with a bit of a blinky response. I so did not see it coming and to be honest, I thought it was really odd and didn’t work for me at all. I thought the story could have gone a lot of different ways and once you got past the doctor/patient scenario, I would have been happy to read more about our narrator and Jacob and whether they move forward as boyfriends, but then … boom, surprise, the end.

So my reaction was mixed. I did like our narrator, I kind of went with the flow with the doctor scene even if it was a bit confusing, there were some amusing parts, and he was definitely not a 40 year old in an 18 year olds body, but the ending just threw me off and left me going “wow” but in the “what was that?” way rather than “amazing” unfortunately, it didn’t completely ruin it for me, but I think a lot of the potential was lost due to the ending.

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