Under a Blue Moon

We are back at Camp H.O.W.L. for another great story. It was an absolute pleasure to read. Right from the start, I was completely hooked, and I read this story in one sitting. It was fun, lighthearted, with a lot of feel-good vibes, and along the way some heartache and tears. When Nick and Drew have their one-night stand, they certainly didn’t think they would see other again. But fate is a fickle thing, especially under a blue moon because that is supposed to bring good luck. And it sure did, but not without hurdles. The most stubborn hurdle is Nick himself. He is a werewolf, psychologist, and sick of counseling married couples who are on the verge of divorce because of holding secrets. Nick doesn’t believe that a human and a werewolf can be partners for life if one of them has to hold his other half a secret. Well, he didn’t count on Drew. Drew might be human, but he has been raised as and among werewolves. If there were one human, who would know what werewolves are, it would be Drew. I loved these men so much. Drew is a force to be reckoned with. He is getting more and more under Nick’s skin. Challenging him at every opportunity and not letting go. He is attracted to Nick, and he won’t let him forget it. He is such a sweet, positive guy. Independent and sure of his worth as a human, but without being arrogant about it. Nick is one stubborn man. Determined that humans and weres cannot match, he makes one stupid mistake after another. But he can’t stop his protective streak taking over. In the end, he finally gets his head on straight and acknowledges that his prejudices and preconceived notions are getting in the way of love. By being himself, Drew is tearing down all the obstacles Nick has thrown in their way. Add to that a patient consult horribly going wrong, and Nick is a goner. Although there are not a lot of sex scenes in this book, the chemistry is undeniable. The air is literally sparkling, and the smell of arousal obvious. Their banter is full of sexual innuendos and a wicked sense of humor. The supporting cast is great, and I sense (and hope) there are some more stories to come. I am not done with Camp H.O.W.L. just yet. This is the second book in the Camp H.O.W.L. but can be read as a stand-alone. For a better enjoyment of this book, I would recommend reading the books in order, however.