Review: The gay PI gets a straight man, and the straight man is all in.
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 05 7, 2014
Before I bought this book I read the reviews and thought it sounded good.  I was wrong.  It is fantastic.  You are pulled into the life of Mac and his work as a Pi.  We meet his father, brother, nephew, business partner and his bed/surfing buddy.  Mac and Drew are on a stakeout when they see a car that doesn't belong in the neighborhood and Mac decides to say hi, because he thinks the client has sent in a second team.  What he finds is everything he wants in a man...except he is straight and watching his fiancee because something is not right there. Jordan is taken with Mac's humor, and Mac is taken with Jordan's...well everything.  Mac doesn't have a good history in the love stakes and a lot of that is down to him not believing in love and forever.  His mother walked out on his father and his brother and himself without a backward glance and that has left a scar the size of the moon on Mac although he doesn't admit it.  Jordan may be straight but he is drawn closer and closer into Mac's life and toward Mac the man that the line blurs.This started out a little prickly for me, I just wasn't sure I liked it for the first dozen or so pages.  And then the laughing started.  The story wound around me and pulled me under.  The writing is so vivid I could see what was happening.  This is so worth the money I won't even say get a sample, just get the book.  I am going to be looking for more books from this author because I haven't been so entertained and captivated in a long while.  Thank you S E Harmon, you have given me a book that I will be re-reading along with my other all time favourites.