At thirty-four, English professor Paul Avery cannot see himself as a father. In fact, he thinks children are little beasts. To his surprise, he meets two men with sons during the month of May and his negative view about children begins to unexpectedly change. Enter Matthew Hildebrand, one of Paul’s students at Castling College. Matthew is twenty-two and the father of Aiden, a six-year-old adorable little child. Soon Paul is befriended by the father and son team. Then Paul meets handsome and professional architect, Dugan Brae, who is thirty-five and the father of seven-year-old Colby, a gifted little boy. After much convincing, Paul agrees to go on a date with Dugan, and surprisingly, the two hit it off. Plus, Paul finds Colby irresistible, creating a fresh friendship with the child. As May turns into June, Paul is pulled in different directions by both Matthew and Dugan. And in due time, Paul must make a decision. With whom does he fall in love? Either one gains him a son, creating an instant family. Through the daily trials and tribulations of dating, babysitting, and just having a good time, will Paul find the man of his dreams and become a happy father in the process?

Daddy Business

“Never. I couldn’t put a complete sentence together if I tried.”


And then he told me about his cousin, who dabbled in short erotic fiction. “Mostly erotic love stories between men and women, and sometimes more. She’s quite good at it.”


The woman delighted the world with such naughty titles as Do with My Skin What You Will, Save Me from These Chains, and Dire Desire. His cousin had hit the best-seller’s list numerous times, fulfilling sexual fantasies for her across-the-globe readers. I had read two or three of her fun-filled erotic adventures, enjoying her masculine, edgy, and bear-like male heroes, which were total turn-ons for me. Not once had she bored me. Rather, Beverly Brae, just as I had assumed happened with all of her other readers, had me in the steely clutch of her storytelling travels and entertained me to the gills, without failure, on every occasion.


Chapter 4