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A review by janetted
Keeping It Casual by Jax Calder, Jax Calder
4.0
When single dad Dustin is looking for somewhere to make a new start, Mineral Creek seems like the perfect fit. It’s away from the hustle and bustle of the big city and the troubles found there, although he quickly learns it poses a threat of its own. Namely meddling neighbors with the best of intentions, and the focus of those intentions? The town’s golden boy - recently divorced, single dad Jeremy King.
I loved this book all around and could not put it down. Jax Calder weaves an amazing tale of introspection, acceptance and moving on with twists and turns that excite and delight. Dustin and Jeremy’s story is at least in part about taking chances and finding happiness when you least expect it.
From start to finish it’s clear Dustin and Jeremy are perfect together. They have unmistakable chemistry and a genuine connection. Calder builds a friendship between them that provides the perfect foundation for them to grow closer. In fact, they’re more than friends, they’re unknowing confidants, and what lies between them feels easy and comfortable. Dustin is a sounding board for Jeremy, and vice versa; they’re real with each other in a way that never seems as if they’re trying too hard to become more. It happens organically and almost without notice, which makes it satisfying to see two guys working to figure things out.
* I received a copy of this book from Gay Romance Reviews, and this is my honest review.*
I loved this book all around and could not put it down. Jax Calder weaves an amazing tale of introspection, acceptance and moving on with twists and turns that excite and delight. Dustin and Jeremy’s story is at least in part about taking chances and finding happiness when you least expect it.
From start to finish it’s clear Dustin and Jeremy are perfect together. They have unmistakable chemistry and a genuine connection. Calder builds a friendship between them that provides the perfect foundation for them to grow closer. In fact, they’re more than friends, they’re unknowing confidants, and what lies between them feels easy and comfortable. Dustin is a sounding board for Jeremy, and vice versa; they’re real with each other in a way that never seems as if they’re trying too hard to become more. It happens organically and almost without notice, which makes it satisfying to see two guys working to figure things out.
* I received a copy of this book from Gay Romance Reviews, and this is my honest review.*