Artist and former actor turned Midwestern country boy, Dixon Pierce, has fallen head over heels in love with cowboy Gray McKeever at Glock Ranch in Stockton County. The two cowboys plan to get married, with an extraordinary wedding service and reception to follow. While Dixon works on art, Gray runs a hot sauce company called Roping Cowboys in downtown Tulsa. Both are occupied with their careers, but always come together in the evening hours for some heavy-duty, cowboy romp-time between the sheets. But trouble lurks in their relationship when Dixon learns that Gray’s ex-boyfriends Toby wants to steal back the hot sauce creating cowboy. Then Dixon catches Gray and Toby in a compromising position, and all hell breaks loose. Dixon pulls himself away from his art and upcoming art show to try to rein in his cowboy and future husband. But Toby is not about to lose Gray a second time. Gray is torn between the two men. He loves Dixon, but seeing Toby again reignited the flame he once held. Will he be able to choose one cowboy over the other before Dixon and Toby come to blows over him?

Stockton County Cowboys Book 3: Roping Cowboys

After my two-hour task at Stolid, sharing fake smiles with the buyers and admirers, and my almost-encounter with the man who had broken my heart, I decided that the consumption of a beer (or two, seven, twelve) was called for. A queer cowboy bar called the Rancher Room was about six blocks from Stolid. There, a collage artist such as myself could find a slew of different men: hairless and muscular jocks, blue-collar workers, beefy military dudes, studious professors, powerful officers of the law, an adorable preacher or two, twenty-one-year-old boys, and fun-filled executives. And of course there were ranchers around the bar—ranch hands, ranch owners, field workers, and even rodeo riders—tasty men for the taking.


Chapter 26