You shouldn't ask ask yourself questions about the people who are supposed to live in the book universe and about the lack of woman Spoiler(serious where is the planet inhabited only by woman and/or the LESBIANS? Why is this not a thing?), the patriarchal society Spoiler(why is this a thing? Why are there only men the nobels?), why furniture/colour scheme is called masculine Spoiler(when you live and grew up with more males than females in your live. This is not a bad book for what it is: bookporn.

Why am I so focused on the lesbians? To be honest it's obvious why, still. I HAD THE SAME QUESTIONS THIS TIME! Seriously. ***Reread and finished on 15 april 2019*** Langley has created that in many ways also seems timeless in the issues the characters deal with and the challenges they face. Readers can expect to fall right into this futuristic world that J.L. I enjoyed the way the story dives right into not only the action of the story but the setup for some of the conflict that comes later in the book. Can they manage to find a way to be together? And might Simon be able to help Payton find his brother? And what of Payton when his mission is completed? Will he return home and leave Simon behind?Īn excellent follow up to the first book in this series. And that the culture of Simon's planet is unlikely to take as kindly to any sort of relations between them as Payton may be used to at home. Like that Simon is heir to the throne of Englor, the planet on which Payton believes his brother is being held. But there are things about Simon that Payton also does not know. And just as Payton is drawn to Simon, Simon is drawn to Payton in return. But Payton's ruse also unexpectedly gives him access to Marine Colonel Simon Hollister. To help ensure his own safety and give himself access to information, he's disguised himself as an Admiral's assistant. Prince Payton Townsend is on a mission to find his kidnapped brother and bring him home.

The Englor Affair by J.L. Langley