Dr. Daniel Parker, equine veterinarian, has always assumed he was straight. Recently divorced, Dan is now on a quest to discover what these feelings of attraction to other men, which have lurked in the background all his life, really mean.<br><br>Na?ve and inexperienced, wearing his heart on his sleeve, Dan jumps feet first into the gay dating scene and soon finds himself out of his depth in the various gay subcultures. His hopes are raised then dashed several times after discovering that what he's really looking for is a loving and committed relationship. Frustrated, Dan throws himself back into his work.<br><br>When Dan goes on a farm call to examine two newly-purchased horses, he meets Scott Wagner. His attraction to Scott is immediate. Could it have been this easy to find Mr. Right all along? But Dan's fantasies of domestic bliss fade when he learns the horses are for Scott's daughters -- Scott is married and straight. Disappointed, Dan wonders if he'll ever find love. Or will this farm call still make all the difference?

Farm Call

Bill solved the problem for him. Bill began talking about his divorce. “Like I told you at the party, my ex and I were having trouble getting pregnant with our second kid. It was more that I was less and less interested in sex with her than anything else. I accidently left one of the gay sites I visited regularly minimized on the computer, and she found it. She went snooping around and discovered the messages I’d sent to guys arranging to meet. Man, you shoulda seen her blow. I can’t blame her though. I was cheating on her. Anyway, after the dust settled and I swept up the broken china, we decided to call it quits. Was that what happened with you and your wife? Did she find out about you, too?”


“No,” Dan said, relieved that at least he knew now where Bill stood. “Like I told you, we split because we couldn’t have kids, and it was my fault.” He went on to tell Bill about his low sperm count and lack of sperm motility.


Chapter 47