Love On Show by E.D. Parr

Love On Show by E.D. Parr
Publisher: Evernight Publishing
Genre: Contemporary
Length: Short story (50 pages)
Other: M/M, Anal Play
Rating: 3 stars
Reviewed by Fern

Justin Harper plays a gay bad boy on a TV show that’s fast becoming a cult classic, but Justin hides the fact he’s gay in real life. When a new actor is cast to play his TV show love interest, Justin can’t deny the raging attraction he feels for gorgeous Caer Rossi.
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Caer Rossi makes it clear he thinks Justin is smoking hot. He can’t wait for the kissing scenes, and they sizzle, but underneath the performance for the TV show, a deep, loving passion builds between the two men. Something has to give, but what and who will it be when a journalist threatens to ruin Justin’s perfectly crafted public persona?

Justin is an actor in a soap opera, and although he’s not publicly out, the character he plays is both out and proud. So when a new actor is hired to portray the love of Justin’s character’s life, Justin wants everything to be perfect, it’s time his character settles down and gets some good plotlines. Caer has mostly mended his broken heart from a previous break-up and is determined to move on with his life. While a part of him isn’t keen to be part of a soap, it’s a good chance, good money and a great opportunity. The fact there’s instant chemistry between Caer and Justin is just icing on the cake. Can the two men bring their work-romance into the real world?

I found this to be an emotional and interesting short story. The chemistry between Caer and Justin was intense right from the beginning, and I found it a little odd that they could have such strong chemistry and yet Justin could so publically insist he’s not gay. I was a little disappointed that in a couple of places Justin was mean to Caer and pushed him away when it was clear they were both physically very interested in each other. I can appreciate that Justin was confused and partly trapped by three years of saying one thing when reality was different – but it didn’t make it easier for me to read about Justin being a jerk and hurting Caer.

I also found myself somewhat puzzled by the fact both Justin and particularly one of the PR team for the soap opera were so determined to insist that while the actors portrayed gay characters the men themselves weren’t gay. While it was an excellent plot device and I’m sure there’s plenty of realism there it just seemed so strange in this day and age for anyone to feel forced to lie and hide their sexuality. I admit this added plenty of drama and conflict – both off and on stage – but I ended up needing to disconnect my brain and just enjoy the story for what it was and not think too hard about it.

With smoking hot sex scenes and plenty of intense emotions I found this to be an interesting and mostly enjoyable read. Readers who enjoy over the top soap operas, lots of drama and intense emotions should find this a good, interesting and quick read.