Misha Horne

Absolutely LOVED this duet as a whole and individually!

Logan's been neglected his whole life and when he wasn't, he was beaten or verbally ab*sed. Caleb stepped in and gave him everything he needed and had never had before: Trust, attention, love, acceptance...

This book delved into the kinks that they both shared. The Daddy/Boy trope isn't everyone's cup of tea so some may not understand or care to know more about it and that's fine.

Logan needed his Daddy in every way possible and he definitely got what he wanted, even if he was too shy to admit it at first.

The only downside is that I wish we had seen some kind of justice for Logan's piece of sh*t mother and Mike. As well as Mr. York and the Coach for making him leave with her.

A huge shoutout goes to Misha Horne's assistant Jay, who helped me with a technical issue that I had with this 2nd book. They were able to send it to me privately so I could continue reading it to finish.… (plus d'informations)

In this book that follows after The Brat & Beast Duet, we see that everyone on Logan's football team has noticed his weight/muscle gain and that he seems to be playing better on the field. His coach also informs him that he doesn't want him to see his potential wasted and it gives him something to think about.

Logan doesn't know how to tell Caleb (his completely understanding Daddy) because he thinks that he doesn't deserve anything due to how he was raised and the lack of anyone truly caring about him before Caleb came along.

But, of course, if you've read the previous two books, then you ALREADY know that Caleb is VERRRRRY understanding in all the ways.

Now I definitely need to know Walker or Ellis' stories next!… (plus d'informations)

So, I'm not into kink, but in reading so much romance over the last few years, I've read more than I ever meant to. One thing I've noticed some authors do is over-explain, over-analyze, and/or over-justify everything about kinks. Whatever they are, doesn't seem to matter. There is rarely need for that. Readers will enjoy it, on one or more levels, or they won't.

Horne didn't explain. This is a pretty fucked-up relationship. "Romance" isn't the word for it yet. But the BDSM? What they do requires no explanations or justifications beyond what the characters feel and what they discuss (beg for, demand). That's all we get. And it's perfect. It is refreshing to be trusted as a reader to pick up what the author is laying down, and I loved that.… (plus d'informations)