GENRE: Gay Spicy Romance Box Set
LENGTH: 90,744 words
RATING:

This wintertime season you might be in for the best blizzard of your life. This box set by R.W. Clinger heats up by the fire with a warm love spell, the return of a lost love, and the sexiest lumberjack at play. Contains the stories:

Snowspell: Avery isn’t looking for love, so he’s surprised about his attraction to Judd, who is just as interested in him. The two men enjoy a string of sexy winter dates together. As their small town is taken over by a blizzard, Avery has never been happier in his life. Can the two men battle the cold and chilly storms of everyday life and end up together? Or will a snowspell keep them apart forever?

The Fine Art of Reading Riley: While out shopping, Stone Daye bumps into Cameron Phillips, an old friend and former lover who now works as an administrator at a local college. The two have a heated and romantic history, and seeing Cameron again brings it all back for Stone. Old feelings are stirred up again, but are the fiery embers of their previous relationship strong enough to ignite a new romance together?

Lumberjack: Kemp Trumble attempts to finish writing his next best-seller. But Jack, the lumberjack next door, is loud and annoying. He's also an alluring, sexy distraction. Unbelievably, the two find common ground. But are Kemp and Jack's similarities strong enough to escalate their friendly relationship into boyfriendhood? Or will they remain separated by miles of lumber and broken hearts?

EXCERPT FROM "Snowspell"
Note: may contain sexually explicit scenes of a homoerotic nature.

On the careful drive through the icy tundra that suffocated Colsen, back to The Maxx Inn, Judd said, “What do you think about being my boyfriend?”

Avery laughed, staring over at the man he had so suddenly gained a crush on, and said, “Maybe in a week or two, or even three, we can talk about this. For now, let’s just enjoy the day off, enjoy each other’s company, and worry about that label later.”

“Sounds like a plan. Not that I wouldn’t mind having you as a boyfriend. We seem to hit it off together quite well. Plus, I really like you.”

“Admit it, you like the paperweight you bought from me more than you like me.”

A chuckle escaped Judd as he swerved left and right through the piles of dense snow, steering them back to the inn. In doing so, he said, “I think my aunt’s right. The snowstorm has a spell over us. A snowspell. One word. We can’t help but fall in love.”

“What happens after the snow melts? Do we go our separate ways and fall in love with other men? Do you melt like Frosty the Snowman?”

“We stay in love, become boyfriends, and I treat you like the Prince Charming you deserve to be treated, every day and night.”

Avery thought about the scenario and realized it wasn’t half bad. “It sounds like a win-win for both of us.”

“I was thinking the same thing.”

“So you really like me, Mr. Judd Maxx?”

“Probably more than we both realize.”

“Suit yourself,” Avery whispered. He undid his seatbelt, leaned across and over the console that separated them in the cab of the truck, and kissed Judd on his cheek. “I probably like you more than I realize, too.”

“Figured as much.”

“That’s some good figuring,” Avery whispered, resting his head on Judd’s shoulder and enjoying the remaining minutes in truck with his believed boyfriend. He was having the time of his life, falling harder for the man, and yet still considered him a stranger.