Paul Harrison is completely straight. His house will not flood again. And gay men don’t play cricket. Eventually Paul will find out just how incorrect these preconceived notions are. When the river overflows its banks, Paul is forced to find temporary accommodation. The only practical suggestion comes from Trevor, an out and proud work colleague. Despite Paul’s hesitancy regarding Trevor’s offer of hospitality, he accepts and soon grows to admire Trevor, his humanity, his determination, and his abilities with a cricket ball. In order to protect his fragile emotions, Trevor keeps people at a distance by wearing gaudy clothing and behaving outrageously. He had no way of knowing that doing the right thing by offering Paul his spare room will lead to such a big change in his life. A tenuous connection develops between the two men. But misunderstandings and in-born prejudices threaten to derail their growing friendship. Things get even more complicated when Gary, Trevor’s ex-lover, shows up. Can Trevor learn to trust again? Will Paul listen to his heart and discover that, despite first impressions, there’s just something about Trevor he can’t deny?

Something About Trevor

Geraldine seemed to be enjoying it, though.


Paul knew this was stretching the term, moved to the interior of a


church, he began to take more notice. Didn’t films like this


usually end with a wedding? His spirits rose even further when


someone in a white dress walked down the aisle. Despite the swell


of organ music from the film’s soundtrack, Paul still heard a


nearby sniffle. Turning his head to Geraldine he saw she was


couple left the church, bells ringing and choir singing, the end


credits began to roll. Paul did his best to hide his


film ever since I saw it was coming out, but I didn’t want to go


alone. Thank you, Paul. I know you were probably bored silly. Next


confidence that there’d be a second date. “Are you hungry? The


Black Swan over in Hollerton does great food.”


Chapter 27