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Carter's Eight Boyfriends by Luke Hartwell
The general rule with many books involving male-male romance has been that readers who are only interested in the romance have to endure endless subplots and secondary characters that do not interest them or add much to the story in order to get to the good stuff: the intimacy between primary characters.
Readers might think that Luke Hartwell’s solution to boring formula novels--giving his protagonist eight love interests--might be overkill. We assure you, it is not. Luke begins with two university freshmen baseball players who are roommates, but the book contains almost nothing about baseball. On purpose. When the protagonist, Carter, moves out and tries an experiment of finding one guy to hook-up with for each night of the week, readers get to meet eight (yes, we know there are only seven days in a week, but one guy sends a studmuffin cousin when he can’t make it himself) extremely hot guys who are multi-faceted and engaging. One is a football player and rodeo cowboy, another is on the university wrestling team, another is from Azerbaijan, one is a history major, one is young and playful and has a sexy step-brother who makes an appearance, one is the baseball teammate and former roommate, and one--the oldest—is a mechanic with a rock-hard body and a wife, a detail Carter learns after selecting him.
The plot twists are so juicy we would love to mention some of them here, but we don’t want to spoil anything.
It may sound like too much, but as Carter says when asked if he can handle so many men: Of course he can! And you, dear reader, can handle all of these hot guys, because Hartwell builds his characters carefully, making you care about each character and his desires (well, at least all but one character—you can guess which), and, of course, all the while building the mystery of which boy or boys Carter will be with at the novel’s end, making it, we suppose, like elimination shows on television, only far sexier, not to mention gay. The suspense is addictive. None of Hartwell’s characters are whiny. None of them threatens to fly off the page and bite your neck. They are waiting inside the pages, smooth and completely naked, for you to fall in love with them as much as they’ve fallen for Carter.
Watersgreen House is proud to publish Luke Hartwell’s Carter’s Eight Boyfriends, heralding in a refreshing new subspace of literary romance fiction.
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