Title:
Baby,
Think It Over
Author:
Hurri Cosmo
Publisher:
Amber Allure
Publishers
URL: http://www.amberquill.com
ISBN/BIN:
978-1-61124-755-8
Genre:
{M/M}, Coming of Age, Comedy
Rating:
4.5 Nymphs
Literary
Nymph Reviewer: Critter Nymph
Three
weeks at home with no parents and no school, Kedon can’t wait. He has been counting the days and it can’t
get here fast enough. Then the worst
thing in the world happened. One of his
teachers has assigned a project that counts as a big part of their grade, and
not only that, but they have to have a partner.
Any chance of Kedon doing the assignment on his own is crushed and he
soon finds himself with Tarell, the school’s and town’s golden boy.
I
loved Baby, Think It Over and did
not want to see it end. This is a story
that pulled me in from the first page.
Kedon is a good student, bordering on the geek side. Ready to graduate and move on, he is looking
forward to spending a little time by himself while his parents are out of
town. Due to the book’s blurb, readers
already know this is not going to happen, but the way the author introduces the
monkey wrench in Kedon’s plans was great.
More than once, I had to laugh while wondering about the teacher who let
things gets a little out of hand.
Tarell, the son of the wealthiest man in town, may be eighteen years old
but he knows what he wants and how to get it.
More than once through the course of this book, it is easy to forget
that Tarell is still just a teenager as he handles situations like a man
several years older than what he is.
The
premise of Baby, Think It Over is a
great one and allows to the author to take the book in many different
directions, many of which will have you laughing. I died when Kedon and his parents are at the
restaurant and his mother just does not want to let the subject of Kedon’s day
at school drop. I could not decide who I
felt sorrier for, Kedon or his father. Then there is Tarell. At first, I could not help wondering just
what was the real reason behind his behavior with Kedon, and while there is a
bit of a secret, it is not a serious one.
The chemistry between these two young men is really strong, yet Kedon
does not trust it, or Tarell, which is understandable. Lastly there is the baby. The author handled this wonderfully. The fear and uncertainty that Kedon and
Tarell feel at the beginning of their assignment comes across realistically and
it is easy to understand how Kedon’s attachment to their “child” became so
strong. I loved watching these two grow
as individuals and as a couple. But
their relationship is not without problems.
The
author throws in a few little twists and turns that keep the story from
becoming too sweet. These events may
surprise the reader, but the author injects them in a way that helps move the
story along while adding some excitement.
The story wraps up nicely but you may want to keep a tissue or two
handy.
I
hope the author has plans to bring these two back for more as I hated to see
this story end, and I am sure I wouldn’t be the only one.


