The story picks up fifteen years later when Lamar comes back to Coda. But Lamar was leaving next day and it left Dominic heartbroken. Seventeen year old Dominic and Lamar have a night of self–discovery and love making which Dominic hopes will be the beginning of romance between them. I need to believe in what is taking place within the narrative and too often I could not do so.
Why am I unhappy? Because although romantic chemistry is very important to me when I read a romance novel, I just cannot completely check my brain at the door. I am typing this review and sighing unhappily even though the romantic chemistry between your characters was so very lovely – every time Dominic and Lamar were together, I could feel it. I thought the stories of six guys forming relationships and becoming friends in the small town of Coda ended on just the right note, but I was definitely eager to read this book when I learned that a new couple will be front and center. But for better or worse, Lamar has other ideas. The only solution is to make sure he and Lamar remain friends and nothing more. Facing small-town rumors and big-family drama is bad enough, but Dominic won’t risk losing custody of his teenage daughter, Naomi. Since he was seventeen, Dominic has dreamed of a reunion with Lamar, but that doesn’t mean he’s ready for it now. Lamar’s ready to give up when he comes face-to-face with his past. He’s alone, depressed, and plagued by late-night phone calls from an unidentified caller. Unfortunately, that one night is all he’ll get before Lamar returns to Tucson.įifteen years later Lamar returns to Coda, Colorado, after ending the latest in a string of bad relationships. One night with Lamar Franklin is all it takes to convince Dominic he’s found the man of his dreams.
Sirius C- Reviews contemporary mm romance 10 CommentsĪs a young man, Dominic Jacobsen already suspects he’s gay, and he gets all the confirmation he needs when a rich boy from out of town climbs into the back seat of Dominic’s GTO. DecemREVIEW: Shotgun (Coda Books #7) by Marie Sexton
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