Be My Human
(Moonlit Skies Book Two)
Blurb:
Reed and Taz are
still adjusting to their new lives together when a medical emergency sends them
flying down to Florida on short notice. Not quite the way Reed pictured
introducing Taz to his family. Reed’s sister, Rene, welcomes the outgoing Taz
with open arms, and the kittenish alien charms Reed’s parents.
But someone isn’t
quite so enamored of Reed’s boyfriend—his homophobic older brother Jacob seems
determined to be as unpleasant as possible, and he’s making their visit very
uncomfortable. The sudden appearance of Reed’s controlling ex releases a flood
of insecurity and bad memories.
Reed begins to doubt himself, and his
ability to love and be loved in return. When strange items begin appearing as
if out of nowhere, he wonders if he’s being stalked, or is he just paranoid?
What can Taz do to prove to Reed that he’s more than enough man for this alien?
Excerpt:
They’d been living together for a month now, ever
since the fateful day Taz had literally fallen on Reed at the Empire State
Building. One of the first things Reed had done after the adorable alien had
moved in with him was buy Taz a cell phone, then teach him how to use it. Even
though Taz was from another planet, one that was much more advanced than Earth,
he was unfamiliar with Earth’s comparatively primitive technology. Reed swore
after Taz had been kidnapped by the creature he’d dubbed the Evil Alien, he’d
always have a way to call for help, thus the phone. That first week after
they’d been reunited, Taz had talked Reed into letting him stay home alone
while Reed worked at the boutique. Bad idea. Very bad idea. Taz had called Reed
around lunchtime, nearly in tears.
When Reed arrived home, he’d been greeted with a
nightmare of a mess. Even before he got to his apartment, he could hear the TV
blasting in the living room. Which was bad enough, but Taz had somehow figured
out how to turn the surround sound on. When Reed opened the door, the noise
nearly blew him out of his shoes. It was like sitting in the front row at a
movie theater. That, it turned out, was the easiest problem to rectify. Reed
had shut the TV off, then looked around the apartment, stunned and slightly
horrified.
He’d forgotten about Taz’s natural curiosity. What a
mistake that was, and the proof of his error in judgment was spread out all
over the kitchen. Flour had been strewn across the floor, a few eggs lay broken
on the counter, every covered container in the refrigerator had been taken out
and opened… then tasted. Taz had found the blender, dumped some sort of liquid
in and turned it on, without putting the top on the machine. There was
unrecognizable goo all over the counters, the cabinets, the floors. Plus, Taz
had found the sugar. From the looks of it, he’d eaten half the bag.
And that was just the kitchen.
The bathroom had been thoroughly explored as well, as
evidenced by the streams of shredded toilet paper spread throughout the place,
toothpaste smeared all over the counters in minty globules, and so on.
What was that old saying about curiosity killing the
cat?
Meet
the Authors:
Julie Lynn Hayes was reading at the age of two and
writing by the age of nine and always wanted to be a writer when she grew up.
Two marriages, five children, and more than forty years later, that is still
her dream. She blames her younger daughters for introducing her to yaoi and the
world of M/M love, a world which has captured her imagination and her heart and
fueled her writing in ways she'd never dreamed of before. She especially loves
stories of two men finding true love and happiness in one another's arms and is
a great believer in the happily ever after. She lives in St. Louis with her
daughter Sarah and her cat Ramesses, loves books and movies, and hopes to be a
world traveler some day. She enjoys crafts, such as crocheting and cross
stitch, knitting and needlepoint, and loves to cook. While working a temporary
day job, she continues to write her books and stories and reviews, which she
posts in various places on the internet. Her family thinks she is a bit off,
but she doesn't mind. Marching to the beat of one's own drummer is a good
thing, after all. Her published works can
be found at Dreamspinner Press, Wayward Ink Publishing Amber Quill Press,
MuseitUp Publishing, Torquere Press, and eXtasy Books. She has also begun to
self-publish and is an editor at Wayward Ink and MuseitUp.
You can find her on her blog at http://julielynnhayes.blogspot.com, and you can contact her at tothemax.wolf@gmail.com.
My
links:
Twitter @Shelley_runyon
M.A. Church is a
true Southern belle who spent many years in the elementary education sector.
Now she spends her days lost in fantasy worlds, arguing with hardheaded aliens
on far-off planets, herding her numerous shifters, or trying to tempt her country
boys away from their fishing poles. It’s a full time job, but hey, someone’s
gotta do it!
When not writing,
she’s exploring the latest M/M novel to hit the market, watching her beloved
Steelers, or sitting glued to HGTV. That’s if she’s not on the back porch
tending to the demanding wildlife around the pond in the backyard. The ducks
are very outspoken. She’s married to
her high school sweetheart, and they have two children.
She was a finalist in the Rainbow awards
for 2013.
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