By popular demand, all four of Drew Hunt's best-selling Colin and Martin Christmas stories have been brought together in a single box set. Share in Colin Rogers and Martin Kellam’s lives as seen through four very different Christmases: First Christmas-- Blind since birth, Martin orders groceries online. It doesn’t hurt that the man who brings them has a sexy voice. Colin usually leaves Martin’s deliveries until last so he can spend extra time with the man he has a secret longing to protect. When Martin offers to cook Christmas dinner for Colin, will turkey and stuffing be all that’s on the menu? London Christmas-- Colin and Martin got together at Christmas five years ago. But could this be their last? Martin can’t forgive Colin for leaving the gate open, allowing Toby, Martin’s guide dog, to escape and die on the road. Will the spirit of Christmas, the warmth of Colin’s family, and the thrills of London be enough to fix their relationship? Australian Christmas-- While spending Christmas down under with Colin’s uncle Matt, Colin and Martin can’t help but play matchmakers between Matt and Bruce, the foreman on Matt’s sheep station. Can Matt risk his heart to the man he’s loved from afar for years? Goodbye Christmas-- Colin and Martin have one final Christmas with Colin’s parents before emigrating to Australia. When his mum reveals bad news, Colin is torn between family obligation and the future he and Martin have longed for. Can Martin show him he can have both?

Colin and Martin's Christmas Collection Box Set

Martin stood and moved to Colin’s chair. “I am back, love.” Martin kissed the top of Colin’s head. “And I want to get into the holiday spirit. The first thing on the agenda is to go Christmas shopping. And if the offer of a tour round the sights is still on, I’ll be in that, too.”


“I’d like to come, too,” Matt said. “It’s years since I had a tour round London.”


“I think you ought to take a cab,” Harry said. “There’s no way on earth you’ll be able to park the car.”


“Okay, gov’ners, where to?” the cabbie asked.


“G’day, mate, we want the tour. Buck House, Houses of Parliament, the works,” Matt replied, getting into the back of the black London cab.


“Sure thing, gov. You want me to give you a commentary, like for your friend there?”


Colin bristled; some people, shop assistants and waitresses being the worst offenders, would look at Colin and ask him what Martin wanted. Martin told Colin it was known as the ‘does he take sugar’ principle. 


Chapter 18