Third this is the reason why I ended up going with two instead of three stars - How can anyone, and especially someone who has known he was gay all his life, demand of his -up to a week ago -'straight' lover to out himself? Josh basically said, either you tell everyone at work you're gay or we are finished. It almost felt like the author wasn't sure what the character should have a problem with and jumbled everything and anything in his self-doubts. He enjoyed them and still managed to ask himself - am I sick? Why is being gay sick? It just clashed with everything else that was happening and it struck a cord with me. What bothered me with Tanner was that he obviously got an erection, thought Josh was hot and didn't discourage any of his advances. Second I agree it's to early to accept you might be gay in one week. It seemed abusive and as much as I'd liked him as a character, it left a bitter taste. He kept pushing without asking if it's okay, and then acting all embarrassed when it was too late. Marry me.First I didn't like Josh's attitude - oh, he's straight, that only makes it sweeter.

The two men began to dance around each other at work, terrified of ruining a good thing.Would either man cross the line and risk losing what they needed financially? Or did the connection have disaster written all over it?When two A-type individuals find working with each other a breeze, what will it take for them to jump the divide into each others’ arms?Maybe it was two simple words. But when Fabian began the job, and could see the press had painted Braxton in a terrible light. He could not be attracted to a man with a notorious reputation as a one-hook-up cad. The man he just hired to help him out.And that man, Fabian Rhys, is too good an employee to dare cross the line into a relationship with and risk losing him as a worker.Fabian Rhys was sick of temp jobs and when he got the offer from Braxton Todd, the infamous PR man whose reputation was a splattered all over tabloid press, he knew one thing. And not only was Braxton going out of his mind with too much work, his love life had taken a dive ever since he got the reputation as a hit & run lover, which he was ‘A one-date-wonder’.Roped into a charity event where he is auctioned off for three dinner dates with three different people, Braxton ends up being the prey for a trio of terrible dining companions and can only think of one man. Having one assistant, both of them overwhelmed by work, Braxton hires someone to give them relief from the hectic non-stop phone calls and emails from their demanding clients. Surviving the rough patch in the economy, Braxton Todd’s LA PR firm was flourishing. What happens when you have a reputation as a cad and you hire the perfect man to work in your office? Workplace romance is a recipe for disaster.

Man To Man by G.A. Hauser