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Daddy Issues

Jason Townsend has issues with the older men in his life. His current boyfriend Jared is also his boss and, while the two get along wonderfully in the bedroom, their relationship at the office is tense and uncomfortable. Jason’s relationship with his father is also strained -- they grew apart when Jason came out shortly after his parents divorced.<br><br>The only person Jason has ever been able to rely on is his mother. So when she announces she’s met Mr. Right, Jason is skeptical. When he meets her new boyfriend, handsome professor Paul Everett, he quickly realizes he and Paul have more in common than their connection to his mother. The two men had slept together the previous summer.<br><br>Paul refuses to break things off with Jill, claiming he enjoys being with women and telling Jason their hook-up was a one-time thing that didn’t mean much to him. Unwilling to tell his mother about his past with Paul, Jason stews in silence as he watches his mother and Paul grow closer. At the same time, he finds himself becoming more and more attracted to Paul. When he can’t stand it any longer, Jason makes a pass at his mother’s boyfriend and is surprised his affections aren’t spurned.<br><br>Even though Jason finds himself falling in love with Paul, he knows he’s betraying his mother and he hates himself for it. She’s always been his staunchest ally, and sleeping with her boyfriend abuses the trust between them. Can Jason love a man who’s also deceiving his mother? When he’s forced to choose between Paul and his mother, the decision isn’t as easy as it seems.

Kim Davis · LGBT+
Pas assez d’évaluations
51 Chs

Chapter 31

“I probably shouldn’t have called him, but I was so upset after you walked out that I didn’t know what to do.”

“It’s all right, Mom.”

She hesitated before asking, “Do you want me to stop seeing him?”

Yes! God, yes! I longed to blurt out, but I couldn’t bring myself to say those words. I couldn’t force my mother to stop seeing a man she liked and possibly loved even if ending their relationship would certainly help my own with Paul.

“No,” I said softly. “I don’t want you to stop seeing him.” Ineeded to stop seeing him.

“No man means more to me than my own son.”

“I know that. Look, Mom, I’ve just been acting like a spoiled brat. If you want to be with Paul, then be with him.”

“I don’t want things to be strained between us.”

“They won’t be.”