Lately, things in Victor Trye’s life aren’t as perfect as they could be, and he feels down on his luck. At forty-four, he hates his job at Breeze Realty, and, according to his lame dating life, won’t be falling in love with a man anytime soon.<br><br>Victor gets a new job selling houses at Sinn Realty. Soon, he realizes owner Jax Sinn is totally irresistible, for all the right reasons. To Victor’s surprise, Jax has quite the crush on him, too.<br><br>Just as things are starting to look up in Victor's love life, Matthew “Miller” Van Millhowsen complicates things. A waiter at Victor’s favorite lunch spot, Miller begins to stalk Victor, which causes numerous problems between him and Jax. Can Miller's bothersome antics cause Jax to dump Victor, though? Or will Victor win Jax over in the end?

Irresistible

“Out.” I pointed to the kitchen door. “I’ll break one of your limbs if you don’t leave.”


Miller walked to the door and opened it. Cold air blew into the house. He said over his right shoulder, “We’re ot mun,” which I translated as we’re not done.


I believed him. I had to. God only knew when he would arrive at the Tudor again, unexpectedly and with a strong dose of rage in his belly, prepared to battle me. 13: Detective Bobby Carlton


I showed a house to a young, gay couple who had their first-time buyer hearts set on living inside Bakery Square, owning a two-bedroom shoebox of a Tudor, and being social with their middle-class neighbors. Everyone knew Bakery Square had recently been dubbed Pittsburgh’s Soho. The units were small, the gays snappy, and the yards immaculate, most of which were cared for on Saturday afternoons by their owners.


Casey and Martin, both professors at Pitt, wanted to put a bid in for 939 Bakery Square.


Chapter 18