Review: 3  stars.  It was pretty good, above average.  It kept my interest.
Rating: 3 out of 5
Date: 10 17, 2012
PRIDE AND POLITICS by Daisy Harris.This is different due to Hunter's personality.  His family is politically powerful.  His uncle is running for Vice Pres of U.S. and wants the gay vote so he hired Hunter to appear with him during the campaign.  Hunter is used to people accommodating him.  He is gorgeous, arrogant, rude, and smirking.  He's never had a loving or caring romance.  He's used to quick hookups at gay bars or through the internet.Steve recently started a business of image consulting.  He is hired to oversee Hunter during the campaign - to keep Hunter from embarrassing the candidate.  Steve is responsible, hard working, and gay.Hunter is not likeable, but he does fall in love, so he ends up showing "a little bit of caring."  The sex scenes were ok, but they didn't pull me in emotionally.  Hunter gave orders and dominated during sex.  He acted like he didn't care which was unsettling and uncomfortable for me.  And then Steve became oddly submissive which I did not understand.  I was also uncomfortable with that.  The sex was not as hot as in the first book "College Boys" which I really liked.Story wise there's a guy causing problems for Hunter.  Steve does something clever to get rid of the guy.  I would have liked more development of that part of the story.It's about a third or fourth the length of a regular novel.DATA:Narrative mode: 3rd person.  Kindle count story length: 2,415 (518 KB), including rear door activity.  Setting: current day various U.S. locations.  Copyright: 2012.  Genre: erotic gay male contemporary romance.