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Review by Joyfully Jay
This was the classic story of two wounded men who almost lose the chance to love again because of their overwhelming fear of ending up alone. Jamie had already lost one partner and simply could not face the idea that if Ian returned to his former life, he may lose him as well. Ian, on the other hand, is grappling with the fact that it was by his hand that an innocent man had died and while his murderer did not escape, Ian was left to deal with the fact that it was his desire to “break the story” that put the man in danger in the first place. These two men collide and we are left wondering if they can really make a go of it or if they are destined to remain locked in their fears forever.
The Paramedic and the Writer was by far the best installment so far in the Ellery Mountain series. Its painstaking slow build, the reluctant lovers, and the careful way in which they watched over each other was just lovely to read!
Reviewed by Sammy
Review by Joyfully Jay
I loved this one…simply because I fell in love with both these men. I have been waiting for Jamie’s story for a while now and I must admit this one did not disappoint.
This was the classic story of two wounded men who almost lose the chance to love again because of their overwhelming fear of ending up alone.
Reviewed by Sammy
Review by MM Good Book Reviews
The development of the Ellery series is continuing and broadening its horizons, we learn how Daniel's Veteran house is coming along and we have a new development of a homophobic attack in the usually gay friendly Ellery. I can't wait for the
Review by Customer
*I won a copy of this book directly from the author in a blog competition. I love this series and it was fun being able to visit the couples from the previous four books. I enjoyed the mystery aspect of this where we are biting our fingers along with one of the MC's trying to figure out what happened to John Doe. It's fun to read a book set in the US written with a British flavor (or should I say flavour)? There are turns of phrase and manners of speaking that Americans may not be familiar with but as a Yankified Brit, it doesn't bother me at all. :-)
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