Those Boys — Alison Tyler

What are the chances? Bisexual dom Sandy meets Rem in his local horse-and-tack store while shopping for a quirt. He's instantly taken by Rem's shocking good looks and the way he struts around in an old Western-style shirt. “A preening peacock” Sandy calls him, before announcing, in the hottest of ways, what narcissists like Rem deserve.



Sandy brings Rem home to Vanessa (Those Girls) where all three enjoy intensely erotic BDSM sex, with Sandy pushing everyone's boundaries in ways they want and he knows they need.



But Rem proves to be a mystery that even Sandy can't quite crack. What does the boy really desire? And if it isn't Sandy and Vanessa, what will the consequences be?



Advance Praise for Those Boys:



Jade Waters at JadeWaters.com:



“See, one of the main reasons Those Boys (and the novelette that preceded it, Those Girls) is so amazing is because of Alison Tyler's authentic and rich portrayal of a true Dom. Did you catch us chattering about this on our Pillow Talk session on Tuesday? If not, here's a recap -- Tyler has made Sandy engaging, hot, and compassionate. She hasn't made a two-dimensional stereotype of a Dom; instead she's written someone who cares about his subs, and who is interested in exploring not just their bodies but their minds. Because of all of this, she's done the number one most important thing that has made everyone stand up and take notice: She's made him real.”



Tamsin Flowers on Pillow Talk (PillowTalkWriters.com):



“I love how fond he is of his subs �" he's not all about the just being bossy and in charge �" he really cares for them and what their needs are. He's interested in exploring their minds, not just in dominating their bodies. It seems like a much more balanced D/s relationship than most other fictional ones.”



From Malin James on Pillow Talk (PillowTalkWriters.com):



“[Main character Sandy's] awareness is completely authentic �" he takes his responsibility and control seriously. He is literally giving Rem and Vanessa what they need, and in doing so, he gets what he needs from them. I also love that he has a serious sense of honor. It's not a typical moral code, but he has a hard, honest integrity.”



Karen Blue at Reviews@Hedovibes (reviews.hedovibes.com):



“Those Boys is about control, and submission. It is about desire and letting go. Sandy dominates so easily, he lets Rem get right where he needs him to be. The three characters in this story have more depth then most full length novels. This novella is flawed in only one way. It is too short.



“I have only had Those Boys in my hot little hands for a few weeks, and already I have memorized some of it. I read a hell of a lot, like more than is needed or normal. I have too many stories in my head. This one is the best I have read all year, no shit. Most books don't come close to making me feel for a character what I feel for Sandy.”