Matthew Singer loves his two boyfriends very much, he truly does. But he's uncomfortable with all the extravagant gifts he receives on their fifth Valentine's Day/anniversary together. Nothing he says or does seems to discourage them. The gifts, sweet as they may be, are getting more obnoxious every year. Then he comes up with the sweetest punishment to dole out to his stubborn lovers.<br><br>Aiden Eastwood simply wants his boyfriends to feel loved. Since he has the money, he can spoil them both to his heart's content. Ironically, Edward Langston is an emotionally stunted psychiatrist, so to show his appreciation to his boyfriends, he buys them the most ridiculous gifts that he can think of.<br><br>Will Matthew's punishment discourage his lovers from buying more insane gifts in the future? Or will it backfire on him spectacularly?

Fifth Valentine's Day

Yeah, who was he lying to? His family wanted nothing to do with the three of them. The first, and last, time he had brought his lovers home to meet his parents and siblings, they had rudely ignored all three of them. It was not even their unconventional three-way relationship his family had problems accepting. His family focused on the fact that his lovers had penises instead of vaginas. He’d been thoroughly hurt and embarrassed, but his lovers made sweet love to him when they reached home later that day. That was four years ago, and they had not returned since.


Chapter 11