Morally Ambiguous Duet
Morally Ambiguous Duet
$5.99
Confessions of the Son
Atwood struggled and sacrificed but, finally, he has everything he could ever want or need. Except for the one thing he can’t have—the son he gave up for adoption. Then Eren, seventeen years his junior, homeless and in desperate need of a safe place, arrives on his doorstep with a secret that could destroy the tentative relationship they’re building.
Transgressions of the Father
Atwood Powell’s once well-ordered life is a mess. Six months ago, he did the unthinkable. Since then, he’s done everything in his power to forget. But he can’t. Eren Sulliven haunts him. Even Atwood’s dreams offer him no reprieve from the memory of his son, warm and willing, under him. He can’t fight his desire to be with Eren anymore.
No one is guaranteed a happily ever after. Sometimes, the things you desire can destroy you. Is the risk worth the reward? Or does a stray strand of DNA spell doom for Atwood and Eren?
Aurora –
For all the years Eren lacked his father’s love, Atwood has been saving it. And now that they’re finally reunited, Atwood will give it all to Eren and more. This book is sweet and spicy, seasoned with just the right amount of heated triggers for all the lovers of taboo books to indulge in the forbidden.
Cari –
Atwood has everything he could ever want or need: except the son he gave up for adoption. Then Eren, seventeen years his junior, arrives on his doorstep with a secret that could destroy the relationship they’re building.
I really liked Atwood as a character. He has his life together after a not so easy childhood and now owns his own restaurant. When he sees Eren, dirty and hungry, he voluntarily welcomes him into his life. He knows what it’s like to be lost and he wants to help Eren find his way.
Eren. I can’t blame him for not telling Atwood his secret right away. I can only imagine how good it felt to have someone take care of him for once. I loved watching him be cared for and allowed to take a breath.
I loved these two together, they just felt made for each other. Could their DNA have something to do with that? Sure. But like they both said, Atwood is not Eren’s father, at least not in all the ways that matter. He didn’t raise him, only knows him now as an adult. And when they pull back, it was still right for them.
I think what I loved most about this book was how their relationship progressed, how natural and organic it all was. It almost didn’t even feel taboo because they’ve only just met. But their connection was incredible, loved seeing their dynamic go from friends to lovers.
And thank you for the Bennett/Cooper cameo, loved seeing them again!!!
It’s like I always say: Odessa Hywell can do no wrong, haven’t met a book of hers I don’t enjoy. This was is obviously no exception.