Christopher
Ten years ago, Christopher Hughes left Hudson Bay with a broken heart, a dream of art stardom, and no intention of ever looking back. Now, he’s back—older, a little wiser, and completely unprepared for what comes next. Especially not him.
Ethan
Ethan Carter has spent the past decade building a life he can be proud of. His mechanic shop is thriving, his demons are quieter, and he’s finally made peace with his past… mostly. But when Christopher returns, the one man he never truly got over, everything tilts sideways.
What happens when two men who never stop loving each other are forced to face everything they couldn’t say the first time? And will the town that once kept them apart finally help bring them back together?
This m/m love story beautifully captures the art of second chances, bringing us back ten years. Ethan broke up with Christopher, a choice he believed was for the best, even though both men’s hearts were shattered. The following day, Christopher, struggling with his emotions, left Hudson Bay, a small town full of memories.
A decade later, Christopher returns to help his grandmother, only to find that his heart never truly moved on. Memories of Ethan flood back, and he realizes how much he has missed him. Meanwhile, Ethan grapples with his feelings of guilt and regret. He believes Christopher has every right to despise him, yet he can’t shake the memories of their happiest moments together.
Ethan seeks to convince Christopher to give their relationship a second chance. However, Christopher’s stubbornness complicates their path forward. You are drawn into the emotional turmoil of both characters, feeling sympathy for their struggles as they navigate their shared history. The tale blends a hint of angst with a predominantly sweet narrative, leaving you cheering for these two men to find their way back to each other, and reminding you of the delicate nature of love and the power of second chances.
About The Author B. T. Wolfe
Ah, picture young B.T. Wolfe, a wide-eyed dreamer lost in the cornfields, of the Midwest. Surrounded by more cows than people, he sought refuge in the magical realm of theater, where even the most mundane moments could be transformed into something spectacular. Amidst the endless monotony of small-town life, Wolfe’s mind wandered to grand stages and dramatic roles, imagining himself as a leading man in his own story. Of course, this was all while dodging the judgmental gazes of the locals and tiptoeing around his own identity like it was a landmine in a hayfield.
Despite the odds stacked against him – a conservative upbringing and a town where gossip spread faster than wildfire – Wolfe clung stubbornly to his love for the arts. Now, as he nears the ripe old age of sixty, he’s finally come to terms with his inner diva and unleashed his creative prowess upon the world.
With a penchant for theatrics and a flair for the dramatic, Wolfe’s writing sings with the same passion and intensity that once fueled his youthful daydreams. Who needs therapy when you can write your way through the midlife crisis, right?
See my review of Tender Tackles
