Rookie police officer Sean Patton’s world is turned upside down when he’s shot while out on a domestic dist28ce call. Sean is saved by his ballistic vest but is still injured, emotionally and physically. To make matters worse, he has to hide his sexuality.<br><br>His girlfriend, an attorney seven years his senior, is his saving grace, nursing him with good deeds and plenty of loving. He also enjoys the attentions of his best friend Jeremy, who was his lover college. And things are further complicated by his sexy and muscled captain, who admits to being bisexual, too.<br><br>Unfortunately in 1970s America, being anything other than straight is not on the menu. What’s a new officer to do? Will he lose his girlfriend when she discovers he’s attracted to men, too?

Officer Needs Assistance

His first reading assignment for the class was The Sneetchesby Dr. Seuss, about these creatures with stars on their tummies who thought they were better than identical creatures who had no stars. At the time I didn’t care about whatever lesson Dr. Seuss attempted to teach. I was entranced by Professor Whit’s voice, his height, his mesmerizing eyes, and the sizable bulge in his pants.


Despite my lust for the teacher, I managed to hang on to the class. Barely. Alteritymeans “otherness,” and Professor Whit said the Seuss book shows that people naturally divide themselves into groups that don’t get along. There’s always “otherness.”


Chapter 54