Bulletproof
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4.2 • 5 Ratings
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- $8.99
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- $8.99
Publisher Description
Sequel to A Matter of Time Vol. 1 and 2
Jory Harcourt doesn't have to go looking for trouble. Wherever he goes, it seems to find him—particularly when his partner, Sam Kage, is working undercover on a federal task force.
After the recession forces him to close his business, Jory goes to work as a matchmaker and event planner. From there, it's only a matter of time before his big mouth and up-front attitude make him the rope in a tug-of-war between a trust fund baby and a drug-smuggling criminal. Then, as if that situation weren't delicate enough, Jory's undercover lover shows up working for the smuggler.
Between the men who want him and the men who just want him dead, Chicago is getting a little crowded for Jory, so on the advice of his brother, his boyfriend, and the FBI task force, he heads for Hawaii... where a serious accident threatens his quality of life. Can Sam and Jory keep the faith and prove that their relationship really is bulletproof?
Joyfully Reviewed - Best Romance of 2011
Customer Reviews
Dialogue to die for.
Well I continue to love being on the ride that is Sam and Jory. I want to say that I would love it if Jory turned down, and said no to to his many ex-boyfriends, friends, acquaintances, all those that insist that Jory go with them out for dinner, or a to dance club etc. it’s relentless. But then I realised that that’s just Jory. He’s so honest that he never seems to see the ulterior motive behind the invitations. After all, his mind doesn’t work like that so why would these people think like that? Especially as he doesn’t seem to see how attractive he is, inside and out, and how desirable he is to these people. But of course, in taking up these offers, he eventually gets himself in Trouble.
So yes, he ends up getting the wrong, very dangerous person angry and has to be shipped off to Hawaii to lay low whilst Sam continues undercover, to bring Mr Baddy to justice.
One of the things I really love though, is the dialogue. The dialogue between Jory and his friends and his brother Dane, is funny and shows us Jory’s character, but between Jory and Sam? That’s magic. Whether they’re just talking, or having an argument, or in a private, loving moment, their banter just shouts out to me how much they love one another. I’m a dialogue loving reader and if it’s clever then any other small niggle that I may have regarding the book falls away. I really did enjoy this book.