Ted returns home after the death of his father to find his only inheritance is the contents of the garage. Dealing with family can sometimes be hard and unusually cruel, as his sister proves. But Ted soldiers on and runs into an old friend from his past. A sexy friend, too!<br><br>Enter Duncan.<br><br>Ted and Duncan were on the swim team together in their youth, and now, years later, they hit it off again. Duncan has his own business and offers to help Ted with the car. But will long hours spent together in the garage lead to more than either man bargains for?

And To My Son

“I can’t be drunk, I only had two,” I said, the only clear thing I’d come up with.


“Two? Ha ha,” Duncan laughed. “I saw you on your fourth one and there may have been more before I came in.”


I pouted and burped. We pulled into my driveway. “You are staying here, right?” Duncan asked. Of course there were no lights on.


“Well, I have to because otherwise you won’t even make the porch,” Duncan grumbled.


“I’m fine!” I snarled, falling out the car door.


“The dack boor is uncocked,” I babbled.


“Let’s just go in through the garage,” Duncan said.


Duncan was smarter than I was, or at least, right then.


He whistled when we entered the garage through the unlocked side door. There was enough light coming in from the streetlight to see the shape of the car, and the door to the kitchen, which I’d also left open. Tada!


“Iss a four-ten,” I got out, kicking the tire on my way past.


“Nah, it’s earlier than that, only about two-thirty,” Duncan said.


Chapter 5