Open Hearts, Sater's Creek Series by Megs Pritchard
- wordsbynightbooks
- Jun 25, 2019
- 2 min read
Title: Open Hearts
Series: Sater’s Creek Book 2
Author: Megs Pritchard
Release: June 17, 2019
Genre: Gay for You M/M Romance
Cover Design: Colette Davison
When an unexpected attraction occurs, what do you do?
Tucker Ozark loved having a good time. He loved women and his hardware business. He had no plans to settle down and liked his life the way it was: uncomplicated.
Until he met Rory.
Rory Doyle, the new Deputy Sheriff of Sater’s Creek had a busy life. A single father to Keegan he was fortunate to love his job and have a loving and supportive family behind him. When he met Tucker, Rory couldn’t quite put his finger on what it was about him that gained his attention, but there was something.
A connection between them—a friendship that becomes more.
Neither of them had ever been interested in a man before. One thing was trying a new unexpected relationship. Dealing with the pitfalls that came with it, was another altogether.
When Tucker’s parents give him an ultimatum, he doesn’t know what to do. Risk losing his family or the one man who could end up meaning everything to him.
This is a gay for you, first time gay romance with some angst thrown in.
Buy Links (Kindle Unlimited):
In the Series (Kindle Unlimited):
Broken Promises
I was a little skeptical coming into this book. I haven't read book one, so this can indeed be read as a standalone. I was pleasantly surprised with the story line. Two straight men who become friends and it grows into more. This is a story about loving who you love for who they are, not what their gender is. And it's a lovely story.
Tucker is the quintessential alpha mail, ladies man. He has a reputation among his group of friends for being able to get whatever woman he wants.
Rory is the no nonsense sheriff's deputy with a reputation to uphold and a child to raise.
The author created 2 strong alphas who both have to go through an adjustment period to find their full potential. Both characters were wonderfully developed, although I do think the book could have used a little more editing or a strong beta to pick out some places where Tucker became a bit repetitive.
This is a great, feel good book for a rainy day with a simple premise that is important in today's society. Labels aren't needed. Love is love.
<3 Amy
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