Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

Flesh & Blood (Flesh #2)

by Ethan Stone (Goodreads Author)

3.84 of 5 stars 3.84 · rating details · 206 ratings · 28 reviews

Detective Cristian Flesh is about to find out that he can only run from his past for so long.

When a local man is attacked and the suspect is a hustler, Cristian knows there’s more to the case than meets the eye. His investigation will lead him into a maze of lies, deceit, and underage prostitution. But that’s only the beginning as people start disappearing and turning up d...more

ebook, 240 pages

Published April 1st 2011 by Dreamspinner Press (first published March 31st 2011)

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

Between Sinners and Saints by Marie Sexton

Best M/M Romance Published in 2011

126th out of 399 books — 859 voters

hottest m/m love scenes

106th out of 121 books — 21 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 441)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Apr 19, 2013 Ayanna rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed

This book bothers me a lot because the MC seems so...naively vulnerable. He reads like a small child. He's the type, though, that I really want to grab by the shoulders and shake him while screaming "What's wrong with you???"

Except I know what's wrong.

Another problem is Colby.
Colby, Colby, Colby. In this one, he comes off as a doormat/50s housewife/ancillary penis. I hesitate because I'm not sure how much of this is due to Cris' narrator's bias.
At the same time, though, I so dislike Cristian (se...more

4 likes · like · see review

Apr 25, 2011 Ami rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mm-romance-or-erotica

This book has two main plots: (1) The one with the pedophile in the beginning to half and (2) The one with Cristian confronting his past from middle to end. The are couple of reasons why I don't give 4 stars of this (like book #1).

While the story flows nicely and easy to read, the mystery part is weak. There is no true investigation to find the bad guy, because well, the bad guys are pretty much introduced in the beginning and Cristian must only find a way to prove it. Some issues are also a bi...more

1 like · like · see review

Apr 03, 2011 Penny rated it 4 of 5 stars

Flesh and Colby are back. Yeah! Their relationship is still going strong, but a new murder is bringing Flesh's ugly past to the forefront. As far as the mystery goes. There really isn't one. The bad guys are all accounted for, it's more are they going to get away with it. And what emotional baggage effects Flesh's response.)I really liked it. Is it perfect...No, but few books are. 3.75 Stars

2 likes · like · see review

Jun 06, 2011 Tj rated it 3 of 5 stars

I liked the growth Christian shows in this book. I've seen some reviews talk about mystery, is this a mystery? I wouldn't classify it as such. Much of this book seemed more geared to Christian's healing than any mystery. I think there might have been an attempt to put to much into one book. It seems there were several plots going on that are most likely to continue into another book. Because of so much going on it made me feel like the book was a little shallow. It was a decent length but gave m...more

2 likes · like · see review

Nov 20, 2011 Kate McMurray rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery, romance, m-m

I have two bits of praise to bestow on Ethan, and they are these: 1. Flesh and Blood has a really meaty mystery that was interesting and I always felt like the stakes were high (plus there are a couple of plot twists that really surprised me, in a good way.) 2. There's a lot of sex in the book, and while there are a couple of scenes that I thought were a little gratuitous, for the most part, the sex scenes show Cristian's emotional development, particularly as he comes to really trust Colby, and...more

1 like · like · see review

Aug 20, 2011 D.H. Starr rated it 4 of 5 stars

Sequel to In the Flesh

Detective Cristian Flesh is about to find out that he can only run from his past for so long.

When a local man is attacked and the suspect is a hustler, Cristian knows there’s more to the case than meets the eye. His investigation will lead him into a maze of lies, deceit, and underage prostitution. But that’s only the beginning as people start disappearing and turning up dead. Cristian begins to realize that solving the case and stopping the murders won’t be enough. If he w...more Sequel to In the Flesh

Detective Cristian Flesh is about to find out that he can only run from his past for so long.

When a local man is attacked and the suspect is a hustler, Cristian knows there’s more to the case than meets the eye. His investigation will lead him into a maze of lies, deceit, and underage prostitution. But that’s only the beginning as people start disappearing and turning up dead. Cristian begins to realize that solving the case and stopping the murders won’t be enough. If he wants to make his new life with lawyer Colby Maddox work, he’ll need to face the demons of his past and put them to rest once and for all.

Doug’s Review:

After reading In the Flesh, the first book in the Detective Flesh series by author Ethan Stone, I needed to read the second book, Flesh and Blood, following Cristian’s story and finding out what would happen next to him, Colby, and the other characters I had become attached to. The story did not disappoint.

I have come to view Mr. Stone as a masterful crafter of thrilling suspense, not the horror kind of thriller like Rick Reed, but the action packed, mystery solving kind. Once the investigation in Flesh and Blood picked up, I was drawn in and couldn’t wait until I found out how the story ended. At the end of each chapter I kept asking myself, “what’s gonna happen next?”

The story begins where In the Flesh left off. After having been cleared of murder charges and finding a man who he could finally love, Flesh is immediately thrown into a new case, one that threatens underage boys who, for one reason or another, have turned to the streets to earn money. As Flesh gets drawn into the investigation, he must face off against powerful people in the community, people with lots of connections and even more to lose if the truth ever came out.

While the first book was a nail-biting mystery thriller, Flesh and Blood was far more emotional. Having met the characters already, this story digs deeper into who they are, the issues holding their happiness at bay, and the internal struggles they go through as they face their demons. The investigation may drive the plot, but the emotions and the “life-journey” is far more prevalent and, pardon the pun, “fleshed” out. As a lover of emotional, character-driven stories, I appreciated the time and attention Mr. Stone placed in developing this aspect of the character’s lives.

With that being said, there were a few things about this sequel that fell short of my expectations after having read the first book. I literally couldn’t put In the Flesh down. At the expense of sleep and resulting in extreme crankiness at work, I spent an entire night tearing through the book, maybe getting a couple hours of shut-eye before I had to get up. This story took more time to read. It was slower to gather speed and, as much as I loved getting to know the characters better, the emotional struggles didn’t mesh seamlessly with the investigation plot line. What I felt while reading was that I was following two story lines, one an action plot and the other a character driven emotional plot. What I mean by this is that there were times when Flesh’s personal and professional lives clashed in the story, but where these conflicts arose, they seemed to resolve a bit too quickly. Perhaps if the issues had carried through, continually adding conflict and tension, I would have felt a better overall cohesiveness to the story.

Then, once the investigation concluded about three-fourths of the way through the book, the story takes a 90-degree turn, heading off in a new direction as Flesh returns to his hometown to deal with the remaining skeletons in his closet; the final secrets holding him back from letting Colby all the way in. As much as I loved that story line as well, it felt like an entirely different story from the rest of the book.

All in all, I think this story bit off more than could be handled in one book. Instead, there were two stories wrapped into one and questions from the first book were tied up just a bit too neatly by the end. Perhaps this should have been a trilogy, book two ending with the conclusion of the investigation and book three following Flesh back home to deal with the final issues standing between him and true happiness.

Still, as a reader, I needed to see how the sequel continued the journey of the characters and I’m glad I did. I look forward to seeing what new characters and journeys Mr. Stone will give us in the future.
(less)

like · see review

May 10, 2011 Judy & Marianne from Long and Short Reviews rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: contemporary, erotic, m-m

Cristian Flesh has found love but his past may not let him be happy. It’s been a good but rocky year for detective Cristian Flesh. He and lawyer Colby have fallen in love but Cristian’s past keeps popping up. When Flesh’s new investigation leads him into the murky world of teen hustling, memories of his own past plague him. He must let down his walls to make his relationship with Colby work but confronting his past may be harder than he thought.

Flesh & Blood is an action packed sequel. Comi...more Cristian Flesh has found love but his past may not let him be happy. It’s been a good but rocky year for detective Cristian Flesh. He and lawyer Colby have fallen in love but Cristian’s past keeps popping up. When Flesh’s new investigation leads him into the murky world of teen hustling, memories of his own past plague him. He must let down his walls to make his relationship with Colby work but confronting his past may be harder than he thought.

Flesh & Blood is an action packed sequel. Coming off the heels of In the Flesh, this novel can be read alone although you definitely get more out of the character arcs if you read the series in order. This story picks up with Cris Flesh happy and in love, quite a change from the surly, closed off man of the first book. Yet Cris has yet to share his abused past with Colby and when the case he’s investigating involves boys in danger of the same past, Cris is conflicted. The plot is very straightforward with few surprises. The evil bad guys are pretty obvious and the investigation is a mixture of good police work and some typical easy resolutions.

The story moves so quickly it never dwells on any particular drama or issue. Therefore you’re unlikely to get really involved in the character or their pain. The writing tends to be blunt and to the point without a lot of flowery language and descriptions. It fits the main character very well and works with the incredibly fast pace of the story. Some readers may not find this to their liking but those fans of the first book should already appreciate this style and have no problems.

Due to the speed and number of problems brought up and resolved this sequel isn’t as satisfying as the first book. It doesn’t have that same feel of getting involved with what happens since the problems come and go so fast you can’t really appreciate them. However the third book promises to highlight one of the best secondary characters in this series, so it’s definitely worth reading Flesh & Blood to understand the progression of the characters and where they fit.

originally posted at http://whippedcream2.blogspot.com/201...(less)

1 like · like · see review

Apr 25, 2011 Kassa rated it 2 of 5 stars

Flesh & Blood is the sequel to Ethan Stone’s In the Flesh debut novel. The strengths of the first novel were not the nearly non-existence romance but the pseudo interesting mystery and the author’s voice. Here the romance remains immaterial except for a lot of sex scenes while the mysteries are obvious, foreshadowed, and extremely cliché. The author’s voice is the best thing about this story which unfortunately fails in several ways. The writing tends to be abrupt and tells almost every time...more Flesh & Blood is the sequel to Ethan Stone’s In the Flesh debut novel. The strengths of the first novel were not the nearly non-existence romance but the pseudo interesting mystery and the author’s voice. Here the romance remains immaterial except for a lot of sex scenes while the mysteries are obvious, foreshadowed, and extremely cliché. The author’s voice is the best thing about this story which unfortunately fails in several ways. The writing tends to be abrupt and tells almost every time instead of showing. The actions are equally blunt with little descriptive prose. I didn’t mind that so much and actually like the brusque nature but the story is bland and too obvious, often gliding over incredibly difficult and complex problems in the blink of an eye. Sadly the sequel doesn’t stand up to the first book, although I’ll likely read the third book hoping it gets better.

The plot in the second book picks up with Cristian Flesh actually happy. He’s in a relationship with Colby and the two are making it work. Cris is finally smiling and his female partner Lex Luther (yes that’s really her name) is excited about the change. Their latest high profile case is to investigate an assault on a wealthy known pedophile. The investigation brings the two cops onto a prostitution ring involving minor boys and forces Flesh to face his past in more ways than one.

The main mystery has to do with the assault on the wealthy pedophile which leads to the prostitution ring. In some ways the investigation is very well portrayed. The case is hampered by lack of evidence and witnesses, forcing large amounts of time to pass while Cris and his partner scour for more information. There is a definite nod to reality in that the supporting characters all force Flesh to work for enough evidence to convict. Unfortunately in many ways this is also what causes the story to fall apart. There are so many conflicts and problems with the legal aspects of this that the story probably shouldn’t have tried for reality. You have to suspend disbelief to accept that Flesh could investigate the men involved in his own prostitution abuse without bias or being reassigned which can be done but then the conflicts just increase. Cris’ behavior while investigating is so far over any acceptable line that it’s not just one incident you could excuse for the sake of fiction. It’s constant.

Likewise Cris’ lover Colby gets involved as a lawyer and this sets up what could be delicious tension and conflict between the two men. Instead Colby makes a naïve and ridiculous decision that goes against his personality and ends any potential conflict almost immediately. The two men actually have an adult conversation and talk, which is nice to see but at the same time all this does is given an excuse for another gratitutous sex scene. The sex scenes are fine but there are a lot of them and instead of building pressure and problems between the two that could lead up to an emotional and satisfying resolution, the issues dissipate and end before they begin.

There are too many problems brought up in the space of the book and none of them are given the emotional and dramatic complexity they deserve. There is Colby’s profession and his later choices glossed over so fast they are unimportant. Cris’ reunion with his abuser, both his “pimp” and his father are equally short, unemotional, and lacking any significant impact. Cris’ realization of what happened to his brother and family should be a heart wrenching scene yet keeps the same tone and goes by so fast you almost miss what’s going on. Not to worry though because the legal system takes care of everything, those hurt are taken care of while the guilty get sent away forever and Cris is the philanthropist that makes everything magically right. The earlier ambiguity of law, the difficult task of proving guilt is so easily resolved with some ridiculous and very obvious twists that the various resolutions are almost boring. There’s no mystery, everything is foreshadowed and basically laid out for the reader to know immediately.

The biggest problem with this is that it makes the story way too fictional and perfect. The mystery is supposed to be gritty, dirty, and dealing with the pain and agony of young men forced to prostitute themselves leading to shame and often physical harm. This is totally negated by the easy resolutions offered where money, time, and legal issues aren’t really a problem. The story tries to balance the easy resolutions with some character deaths, which do help bring that gritty feel of drama. Yet these deaths aren’t enough to counteract the numerous problems brought up and dealt with in the next breath to be forgotten again. Cris spends the novel running from problem to problem, person to person, and that’s how the issues are dealt with as well. A possibly complex, fascinating obstacle is brought up but never fully developed and thus the reader is left feeling empty and cheated.

The writing is also very abrupt with a tendency to tell instead of show. Often Cris will dump large amounts of information in dialogue or thoughts to give the reader any necessary details. This is juxtaposed the very brusque nature of the prose, which lacks any real descriptive quality. This isn’t bad per se and personally this is my favorite part about this author. Their voice is distinctive, punchy, and keeps my interest even when the story itself fails to achieve the same. The characters and language are very masculine and tend to offer the most complexity in the scenes where they interact with lovers or close friends. Here the emotion is shown in a touch, quiet word, or look. There isn’t a lot of flowery dialogue although the nicknames became way too repetitive considering Cris isn’t supposed to be a lovey, dovey kind of guy. But again this is the best part of the book and feels crisp, distinctive, and unique.

Unfortunately that’s not enough to make a story exciting and successful so this falls ~2.5 stars for me. The writing kept my attention but as soon as Cris went to his family it really went downhill. That entire storyline should have been more complicated and dramatic then it was and combined with the earlier too easy fixes caused the story to really unravel at the end. Those that liked the first book will likely want to see how Flesh develops and changes – which is a lot. I probably wouldn’t recommend the story but I’m curious to read the third book in the series so I haven’t given up.
(less)

3 likes · like · see review

Apr 30, 2011 Lisa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Recommended to Lisa by: top2bottomreviews.wordpress.com

Shelves: crime-drama, erotica, m-m-romance, series

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Pedophilia and incest wend their way through the plot of Flesh & Blood, the second installment in Ethan Stone’s series relating the story of Cristian Flesh, a flawed and fantastic character whose past holds more secrets, pain, and darkness than any one man should be capable of not only handling, but of overcoming.

With the help of his lover, attorney Colby Maddox, Reno police detective Flesh finds the strength to confront his ghosts, the spectral memories that have forced him to live his life...more Pedophilia and incest wend their way through the plot of Flesh & Blood, the second installment in Ethan Stone’s series relating the story of Cristian Flesh, a flawed and fantastic character whose past holds more secrets, pain, and darkness than any one man should be capable of not only handling, but of overcoming.

With the help of his lover, attorney Colby Maddox, Reno police detective Flesh finds the strength to confront his ghosts, the spectral memories that have forced him to live his life by a very strict set of rules that allow him to cope. It is a journey into his past, one that he slowly begins to share with Colby, which allows Flesh to ultimately embrace the present and anticipate the future. Rules are made to be broken and in Flesh’s case, they are meant to be shattered in the face of the love he shares and security he feels with his partner.

Parallel storylines weave together, as Cristian’s past intersects with his current case, one that involves sex-for-hire and the peddling of underage boys, as well the abuse of power and the unconscionable violation of trust. It is a story of the loss of friendships, the loss of innocence, and the strength one finds in the end to preserver, overcome adversity, and thrive.

As the sequel to In the Flesh, these books must be read sequentially in order to fully appreciate the evolution of Flesh’s character. While Flesh & Blood does retrace some of the more significant plot points of the first book, it would be impossible to grasp the full measure of the characters and they way the relate with each other, without the benefit of following their growth from the start.

As Flesh’s name suggests, these are incredibly erotic books; each are a celebration of the physical and sensual. They are an exploration of the difference between going through the motions of sex, and going through the emotions of making love with someone who means more to you than a simple means of release.

Fast paced, evocative, and provocative, this series is well worth the loss of sleep or ignoring of everything going on around you to become invested in Cristian Flesh and his world.
(less)

2 likes · like · see review

Apr 23, 2011 Chris rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, gay, ebook, done, fiction

2.5 stars. Ok m/m continuing the story of Reno police detective Cristian Flesh as he works on a case that shakes free all of the demons from his past. While I really loved In the Flesh, this sequel felt flat and lacking in both mystery and romance.

3 likes · like · see review

Apr 27, 2011 Helyce rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m

Ethan Stone has fast become one of my new favorite authors. I am loving this series. Flesh & Blood picks up where In The Flesh leaves off with Christian and Colby exploring their new relationship. Christian continues to slowly let Colby past the walls he's erected around himself over the years as one by one he starts breaking the rules he's lived by since he was very young. We learn quite a bit about Christian's past in this book and it's not pretty. We are taken on an emotional ride and I a...more

like · see review

May 02, 2011 Min rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: series, law-enforcement, glbt, crime, incest, dub-con-rape-abuse

I was actually quite disappointed in this sequel to In the Flesh by Ethan Stone. I had come to enjoy Christian’s lively and snarky narration and thoughts when I read the first in the series, but somehow much of it (including Colby and everyone else’s screen time) was lost in the sequel. Christian is still as snarky and impulsive as ever, but he hardly gets the chance to show his personality with everything that happens in the course of the novel (and by everything it felt as if it was raining fr...more I was actually quite disappointed in this sequel to In the Flesh by Ethan Stone. I had come to enjoy Christian’s lively and snarky narration and thoughts when I read the first in the series, but somehow much of it (including Colby and everyone else’s screen time) was lost in the sequel. Christian is still as snarky and impulsive as ever, but he hardly gets the chance to show his personality with everything that happens in the course of the novel (and by everything it felt as if it was raining from Siamese cats and Pomeranians to dildos and gummy bears with the amount of stuff that actually happened in the course of Flesh and Blood).

This second novel begins with Christian and Colby at the wedding of Colby’s younger brother. Colby’s brother Ted has a problem with Christian. Colby tells his brother off for being stupid. Problem solved and flushed down the proverbial toilet of no return or further thought. The rest of the novel practically follows in these exact same footsteps. There’s a problem, it gets solved, now let’s move on. Another problem comes up and it gets solved, moving on. A ton of problems pop up and they all pretty much get solved with a tidy knot and a pleasant toodledo, and we move on to the next thing. The only problem that doesn’t get solved is the last random kick in the groin that runs away laughing until your kindly neighbourhood angel drops by to sprinkle some spearmint flavoured fairy dust to sooth the really random pain. It felt as if the novel got into such a trend that once it reached around the same amount of pages as the last book it just snipped the line and said ‘So long, farewell, auf Wiedersehen, adieu, Adieu, adieu, to yieu and yieu and yieu~ dum de de dum dum dum.”

There was just too much that happened in this novel that there was no time to flesh out the overall plot. It really was as if I was reading a play by play of all the action that was happening and I had no time to see the players in the story as anything other than blurs that whipped by and left the stage.

I just wished that the plot of Flesh and Blood could have been fleshed out properly (ha ha unintended pun). It would have been nice to have one focus that was more slowly uncovered, investigated, and solved rather than the big hodgepodge of events that this novel came to be.(less)

like · see review

Dec 14, 2011 Emmie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m, series

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

like · see review

Dec 26, 2012 Emanuela ~plastic duck~ rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: rainbow-gay, glbt, action-crime-suspense, romance

It's so strange what I feel after reading this book. The plot is basically: Cristian Flesh investigates a case that forces him to face his past demons and realize he's a decent, loving and caring man despite the face he shows to the world.

I care for Cristian Flesh and I can feel his pain and that he tries to make it better. Unfortunately I also felt it was almost impossible to reach him, even when he shows his most vulnerable side. I am always waiting for the moment when the protagonist falls ap...more

like · see review

Jul 10, 2012 Bubbles Hunty rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: tbr-with-n, m-m, slut-eh, slut-bad, selfish-prick, incest, rape-or-dubious, assfaces, heavy-or-dark-subjects, hello-syphilis-goodbye-condom

2% - blow job - already? - insert shocked, then bored smiley here. At least it was short

8% - sex - already? - insert bored smiley here

14% - sex again :(

Okay so Flesh goes to the bad guys and flashes Tony's photo around. Lying about why he's looking for Tony and all this stuff. As a result tony is brutally beaten and murdered. Flesh seems to not care at all that tony would be alive and fine of he hadn't been lying and showing his picture around. Flesh is such a slut

I stopped keeping track of th...more

like · see review

Jul 28, 2011 Lee rated it 3 of 5 stars

Flesh and Blood the second book in the Flesh series, doesn't shine as bright as the first book did. The newness of Cris' and Colby's relationship was gone and a large percentage of the story was dealing with Cris's trobuled history. While most, if not all, of the loose ends left hanging from book one were taken care of in this book, I do wish that we could have seen something new and exciting for Cris and Colby going forward. Something nice, something that was about just them, something that did...more

like · see review

Feb 12, 2012 Jay rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: mm-romance, mm-uniform, mm-series

What a great sequel to "In the Flesh". Flesh, Colby, and Gabe continue to grow and you discover what made Flesh the man he his and see him and the rest of the characters continue to unfold. Drew is introduced and I loved the way Ethan developed him. There was everything in this book, good characters, plot, and steamy sex scenes. I immediately went for the third book in the series to remain in the life of these guys.

1 like · like · see review

Apr 04, 2011 Dawn rated it 5 of 5 stars

This sequel is a definite must read! I've read a few reviews that say the romance and mystery are weak. That really isn't the point of the book, they are just a means to the end. Flesh and Blood is more of the journey to discovery, and how when you make discoveries, you can learn to let go, and heal.

3 likes · like · see review

Jul 31, 2011 Alison rated it 5 of 5 stars

Definitely a recommended read, although your MUST read "Flesh" first to fully appreciate it. Shows how hard the struggle is for some people to overcome their pasts and how, no matter how determined a person is to do so, sometimes you need to accept a little support.

like · see review

Oct 23, 2012 Shannon rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: not-lendable, challenge-finished

I really enjoyed this book. Not as much as the first one, but still a very good read. Lots of hot smexing and a very interesting criminal investigation. We get to meet Flesh's family and learn about his past. We also get to see their relationship deepen and feel the love they have for eachother.

1 like · like · see review

Jul 09, 2011 Snowtulip rated it 4 of 5 stars

Recommended to Snowtulip by: Lexi Ander

Shelves: m-m

I enjoyed reading about the continued strides that Flesh makes regarding his mental well being. Flesh and Colby make such a compatible couple and I love seeing the relationship mature.

I had to view this almost as two books in one. The first part of the story was solving the crime and getting through personal demons.

The second was a little incongrous with the first part of the story because of the abrupt change, but still very gratifying in terms of Flesh actually taking steps to address those pe...more

like · see review

Feb 16, 2013 Janet rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m, read-2013

I have not read the first book in his series, but did enjoy this one. Nice balance between detective work and m/m sex scenes.

like · see review

Jun 10, 2012 Emma rated it 2 of 5 stars

everything that was bad about the first one got worse in the sequel...

like · see review

Oct 22, 2011 Aniko rated it 4 of 5 stars

4.5 stars

like · see review

Mar 08, 2011 Laura rated it 5 of 5 stars

He is back, you cannot miss this sequel to In the Flesh as Cristian faces his past, so what does this mean for his rules and Colby??? Guess you will have to read to find out. **Grins**

like · see review

Apr 09, 2011 Buda rated it 5 of 5 stars

http://www.reviewsbyjessewave.com/201...

2 likes · like · see review

Jul 07, 2011 Lily rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m, law-enforcement-private-i, ebook, shelf-a-thon-2011-to-12, what-i-read-in-2011, series

I loved the first book in this series but this one failed to really grab me. The writing was good and I still liked the protags but was a bit disappointed overall.

like · see review

Dec 25, 2011 Sylvia rated it 3 of 5 stars

A bit disappointing after the first book. All the issues and drama's where dealt with superficially. Hope the next part will be better.

like · see review

Jun 05, 2011 Tanya rated it 2 of 5 stars

Pouts **but I loved book 1....this kinda felt like book 3 instead of 2. Maybe too much too fast...?

like · see review

May 20, 2013 Mas rated it 5 of 5 stars

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 14 15 next »

Mystery

12 users

Contemporary

9 users

Romance

4 users

Suspense

4 users

Glbt > Gay

3 users

Mystery > Crime

3 users

Adult Fiction > Erotica

2 users

Glbt

2 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

Books by Ethan Stone

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Flesh & Blood

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

title link	preview: Flesh & Blood
avg rating	preview: Flesh & Blood Goodreads rating: 3.84 (206 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/10726957-flesh-blood?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1349063892l/10726957.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/10726957-flesh-blood?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Flesh & Blood by Ethan Stone[/url]

Flesh & Blood (Flesh #2)

Friend Reviews

Lists with This Book

Community Reviews

new topic
Discuss This Book

combine
Other Editions (2)

Genres

Readers also enjoyed similar books

Books by Ethan Stone

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website

Trivia About Flesh & Blood

Flesh & Blood (Flesh #2)

Friend Reviews

Lists with This Book

Community Reviews

new topicDiscuss This Book

combineOther Editions (2)

Genres

Readers also enjoyed similar books

Books by Ethan Stone

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website

Trivia About Flesh & Blood

new topic
Discuss This Book

combine
Other Editions (2)