![]() ![]() The characters in this novel were pretty well developed. That's why I enjoyed Twin Temptations - it had a pretty good blend of internal conflict and external. A romance story that focuses on a bigot and has a sickenly happy couple is only entertaining for so long same with a story that is nothing but angst. To me, a good plot has a blend of the two so that you're not overwhelmed and bored with one of them. Lynne's novel seem to focus more on external conflicts rather than internal conflict. I probably wouldn't have noticed it if I had spaced her books out, but I've read over a dozen of her books in the past two weeks. They all seem to follow the same general formula - People are happy, someone starts trouble, there's a fight, the trouble maker goes to jail and everyone lives happily ever after. The only big problem I found with this is that Lynne's plots are starting to all blend together. I didn't spot any major grammar mistakes that would turn a reader off. ![]() Starting with the basics - the story was definitely interesting and I did enjoy reading it. Only when they get there, Nate discovers that even Cattle Valley has its problems. The three men have been in a relationship together and are hoping Cattle Valley's residents will be more open to it than their hometown. The town is one of the most accepting on the planet and that appeals to Ryan, Nate, and Rio. Cattle Valley is a community that is largely gay. ![]()
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