In another scorching hot Market Garden tale, Aleksandr
Voinov and L.A. Witt introduce Spencer, a busy lawyer who
doesn't have much time on his hands for work, let alone
relationships. Accompanied by his friend, they go to the
Market Garden, an exclusive brothel to find someone to meet
his unique needs. There he finds Nick, a rent boy with a
kinky side.
They strike a deal -- Spencer has two hours with Nick and
they can do whatever they want. In this time, Spencer
discovers that Nick is a Dom and a sadist and is exactly
what he needs. The sex is explosive and explores the
hardcore nature of BDSM, but later, Nick finds himself
struggling to remain emotionally unattached. As their
encounters get steamier by the minute, Spencer finds that
submitting to Nick is exactly what he is looking for.
IF IT FLIES takes on a different tone than the previous
books in the series. It's a little darker and more
explorative of the BDSM lifestyle. Voinov and Witt do not
sugarcoat their words. It's powerful and hard hitting. I
enjoyed the longer length as more details about Nick and
Spencer were included. If Voinov and Witt are able to
continue this level of writing, I have no doubt that they
will be unstoppable!
Spencer is in a rut. Long hours at the law firm are sucking
the life out of him, and he doesn’t have time or energy for
a relationship. He’s lonely, horny, and itching for
something new, so he tries the Market Garden, an exclusive—
and expensive—brothel. Spencer isn’t in the door five
minutes before a cocky rentboy makes his move.
Nick isn’t just any rentboy, though. He’s a Dom, he’s a
sadist, and he’s everything Spencer didn’t know he was
missing. One night turns into more, and before long,
Spencer is one of Nick’s regular clients.
Both men think they’re just scratching each other’s backs:
Spencer’s exploring a submissive, masochistic side he never
knew he had, and Nick is getting off and getting paid. But
as time goes on, it’s clear their strictly professional
arrangement . . . isn’t, and if Nick has one hard limit,
it’s that he doesn’t get romantically entangled with his
johns. The problem is, while Nick doesn't want to be
owned,
Spencer’s no longer content with just renting