Quinton Mann and Mark Vincent are settling into a relationship that shouldn’t be possible. After all, Quinn is CIA, while Mark belongs to the WBIS, an agency labeled by others in the intelligence community as being staffed by sociopaths. Somehow, in spite of that, they seem to be making it work.<br><br>Surprisingly, it isn’t work that separates them but family matters and a friend’s plea for help when his partner is kidnapped. Quinn is off to London, while Mark heads for Los Angeles to solve the kidnapping. Then Mark gets called to Paris by Femme of the Division, where things are not as they seem. Quinn, thinking to meet Mark in Paris, ends up coming to Mark's rescue. Back in the States, Mark fights taking time to recover from being shot while events are happening at the CIA that could endanger both Quinn and his best friend, DB.<br><br>Between family, friends, and Mark, how will Quinn make the opportunity to talk to Mark about moving in together and even starting a family?

Mann of My Dreams Book 2: Things Happen That Way

“Not badly, again according to Mark. A friend of his took Val in a couple of years ago, and since that time, they’ve become a couple.” I met her eyes, aware of what she was going to say. “The friend’s name is Paul, but that’s all I know at this point. I’ll look into it when we get home.”


She picked up a cracker, spread some cheese on it, and handed it to me. “Your father and I knew Valentine’s grandfather—we met when he was campaigning for JFK in 1959—and he was a friend of your uncle’s as well.”


“Yes. He passed away about seven years ago.” She helped herself to another fig.


“I’m sorry. How would he have reacted to Val being gay?”


“I have no doubt Arthur Morens would have been furious at what his daughter and her husband did to his youngest grandson. You’ll keep me informed as to what happens to Valentine?”


“Splendid. Now, what shall we do tomorrow?”


Chapter 51