Pretty Pretty Boys (Hazard and Somerset Book 1)
Buy Now
By using these links, you support READO. We receive an affiliate commission without any additional costs to you.
Book Information
Posts
Re-read as I want to continue the series. Det. Emery Hazard returns to Warhedua, the town he grew up in. Tormented, bullied, outcast, and where his boyfriend took his own life. As a token gay officer he needs to work with one of his former tormenters, Det. John-Henry Somerset, on a case of hate crimes against the growing queer community. While I vividly remembered the right-wing extremists, and the attacks against Hazard, I did forget the depiction of the left-wing extremists who are just as equally disgusting. The character of Prof. Fukuma is absolutely no different to Naomi or other Ozarks in her blind hatred, power-hunger, inability to take responsibility for her actions, and her anti-democratic viewpoint. Very representative of what we see screaming out loud today. On a different note, can I give the hurt big grumpy a hug, please? 💙
The characters are once again really great, but somehow the cases and the blatant fixation on sexuality (of all the characters; e.g. homophobia and so on) have become too much for me. It's just a recurring theme that is a constant in Ashe's books and it's starting to bother me. I'm not saying that I don't like the subject matter per se, but it's just too much. I don't need that in every detective story >-<
Book Information
Posts
Re-read as I want to continue the series. Det. Emery Hazard returns to Warhedua, the town he grew up in. Tormented, bullied, outcast, and where his boyfriend took his own life. As a token gay officer he needs to work with one of his former tormenters, Det. John-Henry Somerset, on a case of hate crimes against the growing queer community. While I vividly remembered the right-wing extremists, and the attacks against Hazard, I did forget the depiction of the left-wing extremists who are just as equally disgusting. The character of Prof. Fukuma is absolutely no different to Naomi or other Ozarks in her blind hatred, power-hunger, inability to take responsibility for her actions, and her anti-democratic viewpoint. Very representative of what we see screaming out loud today. On a different note, can I give the hurt big grumpy a hug, please? 💙
The characters are once again really great, but somehow the cases and the blatant fixation on sexuality (of all the characters; e.g. homophobia and so on) have become too much for me. It's just a recurring theme that is a constant in Ashe's books and it's starting to bother me. I'm not saying that I don't like the subject matter per se, but it's just too much. I don't need that in every detective story >-<