When a homeless mathematician crosses paths with an tactical FBI agent, they find themselves quickly meshing their lives together with danger surrounding them.
From the blurb:
The day Captain Sorensen pulled him out of an Afghan barn should have been the start of Patsy Good’s new life. Little did he know there might be things far worse than physical torture. In his case, coping with the aftermath of war meant finding the bottom of a whiskey bottle every night. Thank God the captain stepped in when he saw him struggling. Candy took charge, cleaned him up, dusted him off, and saw to it that Patsy got counseling. When he was ready, the captain offered him a job with the FBI and surrounded him with men he already trusted. He gave the Irishman a family, but more importantly, a life worth living again.
Before his mom got sick, Weston Chaudry lived a charmed life. He had a great job, an even better apartment, and he dated smart men. When she became too ill to live alone, he gave up the men, the apartment, and finally quit the job he loved to take care of her. The money ran out right around the time she breathed her last. The house went into foreclosure, and he moved into his car. Living on the street wasn’t something he’d aspired to, but looking back at the comfort he’d been able to give his mom in her last days, made everything tolerable.
When Wes was shot during a convenience store robbery, some people might say his meeting with Patsy was fate, others would say they were star-crossed. Wes couldn’t deny a certain fascination with his rescuer, and Patsy found himself daydreaming about the big bear of a man. When they witnessed a horrific assault, they weren’t prepared to become the target of mob hitmen. Patsy had been in danger many times, but he’d never imagined himself in the role of protector. And Wes? He was beginning to believe his luck was about to change.Nothing could have prepared them for finding love in the most astonishing way.
SNik's review:
Second in series (FBI Files: Spec Ops Tac Team), best if read in order. Mature characters. Found family. Slow burn. Mostly dual POV, some multiple POV. Content warnings for violence, death, homelessness, and past alcohol abuse.
Caught as bystanders in a convenience store robbery, Patsy and Wes meet under unusual circumstances and start a very quick ramp up into a relationship. An FBI tactical team member, Patsy has overcome some traumatic events from his military days, and Wes has had to deal with losing his mom to a terminal illness which led to him experiencing a period of homelessness.
There is a lot going on in this story as these two quickly become embedded in each other’s lives, alongside the romance, Wes is in danger and also helps the FBI track down a serial killer. If you can suspend disbelief with all the different danger elements occurring while two men fall into instalove, then this will be a fun read. It was an entertaining read with a lot going on and two men that happily embrace the quick and deep feelings they have.
It's All Good is currently available as an e-book and can be read as part of your Kindle Unlimited Subscription
It's All Good is currently available as an e-book and can be read as part of your Kindle Unlimited Subscription


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