Posy Roberts

Great sequel to Farm Fresh. This was the story primarily of both Jude's and Hudson's healing. Both from horrible home lives, the two men overcame their personal demons to find the freedom to just be at Kaleidoscope Farms. I personally love the idea of communal living. Something that this story brought out were the roles given to both men and women in our society and how we are forced into those roles whether they fit our nature or not. Life on the farm was in peril while Jude and Hudson but things mysteriously worked out. The ending was beautifully done. I hope that Ms Roberts continues this wonderful series.… (altro)

Bridger is new to the concept of dating men. In fact, he's really only comfortable labeling himself as "not straight" and nothing more. His path of exploration leads him online where he meets Stone, who seems interesting, and convinces him to go on a date. While Bridger enjoys himself and feels a connection, Stone doesn't seem to feel the same way, telling Bridger the time isn't right, leaving Bridger feeling a bit blown off--and suspecting it has to do with his inexperience. While Bridger sets out to find someone else, he can't help thinking that Stone really is the one and wondering if he might somehow get him to come around.

This was a simple and easy to follow story. The characters are interesting (though we don't get too much of Stone) and everything seems to flow well. Plot-wise, I would have like to see more in the way of relationship development--a bit more of a build--but it wasn't so stark that it really detracted from the overall story.… (altro)