Others might not like that, but I adored it. Some couples just aren't the hot and sweaty fuck buddies. It wasn't about that and it was kind of refreshing to read.
Plus Jeremy helped Sam with his awful self-esteem. They didn't do anything because Sam was legally married, and they wanted to get to know each other. His wife made him feel like dirt, she never wanted to spend any real time with him, and it wouldn't shock me if she knew he was gay. What it fails to tell you is the emotional abuse Sam suffered during his marriage. Jeremy is Taylor's younger brother and gay. Sam, Neil's brother, is getting divorced and needs a place to stay. I don't think I could get tired of reading about the couples or catching up with the characters, both new and old. I'm not sure of there are more books in the series to come, but I sincerely hope there will be. Caine and Macklin captivated me in the first book and from there my love of these characters grew. Between Sam’s insecurity and Jeremy’s precarious position, their road will be a hard one-and that’s without having to wait for Sam’s divorce to be final before starting a new life together. He clicks with Sam instantly-but the animosity between Lang Downs and Jeremy’s home station runs deep, and the jackaroos won’t accept Jeremy without a fight.
He goes to the one place he knows he will be accepted: Lang Downs. Jeremy Taylor leaves the only home he’s ever known when his brother’s homophobia becomes more than he can bear. When Caine offers Sam a job, it’s a dream come true. Caine and Macklin, the station owners, certainly seem to be making it work. There, Sam learns that life as a gay man isn’t impossible. Neil takes Sam to Lang Downs, the sheep station Neil calls home. He doesn’t expect Neil to reject him, but he also doesn’t expect the news of his divorce-and of his sexuality-to be met with such acceptance. When his emotionally abusive wife demands a divorce, he contacts the one person he has left, his brother, Neil.
Office manager Sam Emery is unemployed and out of luck.
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