Theo Sandoval doesn’t belong here, there, or anywhere.
Klein Warren doesn’t believe in a damn thing.
Malachi ‘Mac’ O’Shea isn’t interested in trying to behave.
One wants to be the best but can’t get past his meager beginnings.
One wants to be famous but can’t overcome his crippling fear.
One wants to be free from the heavy chains of his dangerous legacy but has no way out.
Three young men from very different backgrounds, whose paths would never normally cross, will ultimately end up shaping each other's futures. With little in common and a million unanswered questions about the growing feelings between them, it shouldn’t be an easy feat for the three boys to fall in love. However, the past has proven that anything is possible at Castle Pines, an elite, boys only private school tucked away high in the Colorado mountains that brought these very different boys together.
Somehow this unexpected trio makes learning all about love and sex look effortless... until cold, hard reality comes crashing in.
The truth is, some differences are just too big to overcome, and making the choice to walk away from what you’ve always known can be impossible.

The Allstar The Rockstar and The Gangstar  is created by Imogene Kash, an eGlobal Creative Publishing Signed Author


The Allstar The Rockstar and The Gangstar

It was sweet. It was innocent. It was careless and without expectations. 


It was also totally dull and bland because my first kiss was with a girl who lived in the same small town in Ireland where my family was from. She lived close to my father’s childhood home, and I had known her for years. I’d always liked her. She was fun to hang out with, and since her father and mine went way back, she knew all about my life and the various restrictions and complications that came with being my father’s only son. I owed that girl and her crush on me quite a bit. I owed that first kiss even more. Because as soon as her soft, strawberry-glossed lips landed on mine, I knew I would much rather be kissing her older brother.
