Loner Dylan, seeking to heal from wartime trauma, pursues a new-found dream of building and training a winning sled dog team to compete in the Iditarod. He makes a difficult choice to rescue a stranger lost in a blizzard instead of seeking to win a preliminary race. This choice and its results throw unexpected but major changes into his solitary life. Can he accept and adapt to these changes?<br><br>Grey must prove himself, pursuing his dream of seeing Alaska first hand and writing about the world of sled dog racing in a powerful way to jump start his chosen sports and feature writing career. Young and na?ve, he almost pays with his life for a bad decision. Can he learn and grow fast enough to survive in the unforgiving environment and overcome a rocky start with his new hero, musher Dylan?

Love Is Snowblind

He’d even started to get used to being waited on. Now, Grey was reading a book, sitting in the opposite corner of the main room and hardly making a sound. Dylan pretended to watch an old movie on his TV, but saw only a vague blur of color and motion and a distant buzz of sound. His gaze and attention kept drifting.


Grey got up, carefully set down the book, and went into the kitchen. He came back with two mugs of fresh coffee and put one on the table by Dylan’s recliner.


Dylan turned to look at him—really look—which he’d been trying to avoid. He covered Grey’s empty hand with his own after the other man released the mug. “Are you ready to stop playing games and do what we both want?”


Grey’s eyes widened for an instant. “Do…uh…stop…uh… What do you mean?”


Chapter 16