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The Time of the Singing

by Louise Blaydon (Goodreads Author)

3.96 of 5 stars 3.96 · rating details · 67 ratings · 23 reviews

Raised by devout parents, Israfel Vacek is a teenager before he realizes he may be turning into someone his parents would shun. When he confesses his fears to his brother, Michael suggests Raf might be able to save himself if he joins the clergy.

Though Raf is well-suited to the clerical life, enjoying the piety of his parishioners, his homosexual desires don't go away. Sti...more

ebook, 195 pages

Published November 11th 2011 by Dreamspinner Press LLC (first published November 10th 2011)

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The Time of the Singing by Louise Blaydon

M/M Books Featuring Characters Involved with Religion

3rd out of 39 books — 43 voters

M/M Relationships Between Under the Age of 20 and Over the Age of 20 Protagonists

23rd out of 74 books — 64 voters

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Nov 26, 2011 Lauraadriana added it

I'm going to forgo the ratings this time, and just write my thoughts on this book.

This book had an identity crisis, or at least that is what it felt like to me. I know that given the premise there must have been a point to be made. I just either didn't see it, or just didn't get it.

I'll explain. Israfel Vaceck is gay, he knows he's gay. He's also a devout Catholic, as a way of coping with his sexual preferences he goes into the priesthood. Hoping that the vow of celibacy and "life given to GOD"...more

12 likes · like · see review

Dec 04, 2011 Vio rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: interesting, challenging, unusual, really-really-good, touching, sad

I'm surprised at how much I liked this story about Raf and Nate it was confronting and somewhat uncomfortable but it challenged me to rethink some of my beliefs and opinions about what's wrong and right, not everything is black and white. I am so glad I gave it a chance it really was a very interesting and thought provoking read.

I actually thought the age gap would bother me more but it didn't, Nate came across as mature and cocky he knew what he wanted and that was Raf and nothing was going to...more

7 likes · like · see review

Nov 22, 2011 T.A. Webb rated it 5 of 5 stars

Israfel Vacek, at an early age, learned he was different. Reserved even as a kid, with a love of learning and books and dead languages. Introspective. Attracted to other boys. His twin brother Micheal, athletic and outgoing, straight, the perfect son. When Michael discovers his twin's "perversion", worried for his soul, he sets in motion a series of events that leads to Israfel's joining the priesthood. After all, it's not a sin to be gay, just to act on it, so Rafe will be safe there, learning...more Israfel Vacek, at an early age, learned he was different. Reserved even as a kid, with a love of learning and books and dead languages. Introspective. Attracted to other boys. His twin brother Micheal, athletic and outgoing, straight, the perfect son. When Michael discovers his twin's "perversion", worried for his soul, he sets in motion a series of events that leads to Israfel's joining the priesthood. After all, it's not a sin to be gay, just to act on it, so Rafe will be safe there, learning the self control to fight his demons.

His posting at a church in a smaller town seems like just the place to minister to his flock. Peaceful and quiet. Until he spies Nate Mulligan.

Nate, teenage son of pious parents, and his younger brother Tom serve as altar boys for the Padre. He is cocky yet devout. A believer who also is a sinner in the eyes of the church. A beautiful young man, full of life and hope and spirit, he looks at Israfel first as a man, not a priest.

And God, how Israfel wants him.

When Nate notices the interest and returns it, Israfel's buried desires surface and threaten to explode. Will his devotion be enough, or will he sin with this beautiful young man?

What follows is a startlingly well developed, well thought out and beautifully crafted crisis of faith and conscience. The pacing of this gem of a book is slow and steady, but so perfect for the issues being examined here. Not only are Istafel's reasons for becoming a priest in the first place in question, but his attraction, perhaps inappropriate, for a member of his congregation. And a much younger man - 17 years old to his 29.

I found the dynamics of his relationship with his twin to be fascinating, his willingness to defer to Michael's supposed wisdom a response to his discomfort with his homosexuality, and to how the Catholic Church views it. Israfel's innate goodness is at war with a faith that demands that he not act on his feelings - I can understand his brother's need to protect but still have a little bitterness towards him for pushing his brother into a vocation that hides his feelings rather than deals with them in any constructive way. By protecting him, he stifles him and condemns him to a future bereft of love.

The last quarter of the book really soars. The slow build to Israfel's realizations about himself, his orientation, the guilt and pain and self denial, and then the dawning of his realization that God's desire and plan for him doesn't preclude love was so lovingly laid out. His spiritual growth mirrored his growth in his personal power and confidence, and was a wonderful sight.

The last chapter, as we see his future laid out, warmed my heart. How can one not love a man like Israfel? I certainly came to love him, and his Nate. I do wish he had had one last scene with his brother Michael, but it in no way detracted from the story.

Ms. Blaydon has told a deep and rich story of love, growth and destiny while being true to oneself spiritually and emotionally. Difficult and touchy subjects, but handled oh so very well.

Nicely done. Worth the read - do not be worried by the seemingly slow start. This book build and then flies like a dove.

Tom(less)

4 likes · like · see review

Nov 17, 2011 Nikyta rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: dreamspinner-press, angst, closet-cases, just-barely-legal, religion, net-galley-reviewed, separated-for-a-bit, contemporary, m-m, stayed-up-all-night-to-read, priests-reverends-ministers, all-time-favs, comfort-reads-rereads

4.5 stars

I have to give Ms. Blaydon credit for writing about a priest and having the book so heavily placed inside the religious community. There are a lot of readers out there who won't even touch a book with religion in it because of their own preferences. Me, I'm not religious at all and because of that I don't read a lot of m/m books with religion. I gave this book a chance because I liked the cover. Yes, I am shallow like that. ;-P

I was actually shocked at how much I enjoyed the story. The...more 4.5 stars

I have to give Ms. Blaydon credit for writing about a priest and having the book so heavily placed inside the religious community. There are a lot of readers out there who won't even touch a book with religion in it because of their own preferences. Me, I'm not religious at all and because of that I don't read a lot of m/m books with religion. I gave this book a chance because I liked the cover. Yes, I am shallow like that. ;-P

I was actually shocked at how much I enjoyed the story. The beginning was rocky. I wasn't sure which direction it was going to go in and a few times I was even uncomfortable with Father Israfel's line of thinking. But there was just something about either the writing or the storyline that had me so captivated I didn't want to put it down. I stayed up late to finish it because it turned from sad to angsty to happy to down right sweet. I was glad I stayed up to finish it because it left me with a smile and good thoughts when I went to sleep.

The story is told solely from Father Israfel's POV. He is a complicated character who, while a devout Catholic, was basically pushed into the clergy by his twin brother when he was a teen and got caught with another boy. Raf has spent the last eleven years dedicated to the priesthood in a life of celibacy to stay away from his 'unnatural' urges. He's a good man and he's helped a lot of people. It's not until he meets Nate (view spoiler) that Raf's desires start to become uncontrollable. There's something about Nate that Raf can't deny and when Nate sets his sights on Raf, Raf doesn't stand a chance. He folds like a house of cards and the short time they have together is blissful. However, it's not until Raf's twin brother, Michael shows up that chaos reins again. Michael pushes Raf to make the hardest decision of his life which could hurt both Raf and Nate.

I loved these characters, I truly did. Raf was hard to like at first because of how meek he seems. Nate, however, is intense which I enjoyed a lot. It was nice to see Nate go after Raf and showed that while Nate might still be young, he's determined and stubborn enough to know what he wants and goes for it. The internal angst Raf has was chaotic and extreme. I loved being able to see him fighting with himself and struggling with being a man of the cloth. It takes almost the whole book for him to realize he doesn't need to hate himself for loving who he does. In the end, he comes to love himself for who he is while still being able to have his religion without self-hatred involved. One thing I really loved about this book was how close Nate and his brother, Tom, were even though they are four years apart. They both were home-schooled so they only had each other but they were really close and told each other almost everything which made their teasing and interactions together quite nice.

I enjoyed the book a lot but at first I was extremely confused with all the Church talk. I haven't gone to Church since I was a small child so I had no idea what any of the Church speak was about. This started the book off rocky and rough for me. I wasn't sure if I liked it or not for a good portion of the beginning but then it quickly became a page turner for me. I think this book could have used a little more dialogue, however. More talking between Raf and Nate as well as secondary characters. There was also the fact that Raf is never described, at least not that I can remember, so I was never able to actually visualize what he looked like. Even his twin was never described outside his body build.

In the end, this is one of the best books I've read this year. While it didn't grab me in the beginning, it wasn't long before I lost myself in the pages of the story. I loved the characters, their story and their angst. I loved the fact that while it's sad, it's not too heartbreaking because there are sweet, lighthearted moments that even out the intense parts. It was a struggle for Raf to get to where he goes but I was very satisfied with how it ends and what they both sacrifice for the love they have together. It was an amazing book and while I know some people won't read it no matter what, I do encourage everyone to at least give it a try.

One of my favorite quotes that sums up Raf nicely:

"Israfel has long been a house of cards, and he has been disturbed. He can feel his supports collapsing, day by day."

(less)

9 likes · like · see review

Jan 06, 2012 Alina rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book hits several of my major kinks: underage sex, sex with a priest - I understand that it's not for everyone, but I'm not gonna lie, I picked this book up because of it. And I was pleasantly surprised to see it's such a great read. I'd really recommend for those who find these themes objectionable still give this story a chance, since it's not 'kinky' in the slightest and both controversial issues - priesthood and underage - were handled with amazing tact and skill.
Great story!

2 likes · like · see review

May 19, 2013 Sara rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary-m-m

Ever since I as a little girl watched the tv-narration of The Thornbirds in the 80's I've had a thing for romances involving catholic priests, so when I stumbled across this I just had to read it. And I'm glad I took a chance despite that it's told in present tense (something I usually steer clear of, because it's often just plain annoying). It took some time getting used to, but ultimately I think it worked, for me at least, thanks to the story and it's characters.

That this is a love story betw...more

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Jan 16, 2013 Octobercountry rated it 4 of 5 stars

Disclaimer: I feel that I should note, because of the ongoing scandal and corruption in the Catholic church, that this book does NOT feature a situation that is abusive in any way, nor is the relationship depicted here in any way illegal. Oh, in the early stages this romance is ill-advised, certainly! But it's not against the law.

With that out of the way, the first thing that came to mind as I started this book was, wait a moment, this seems terribly familiar... Sure enough, the plot of this nov...more Disclaimer: I feel that I should note, because of the ongoing scandal and corruption in the Catholic church, that this book does NOT feature a situation that is abusive in any way, nor is the relationship depicted here in any way illegal. Oh, in the early stages this romance is ill-advised, certainly! But it's not against the law.

With that out of the way, the first thing that came to mind as I started this book was, wait a moment, this seems terribly familiar... Sure enough, the plot of this novel is pretty much EXACTLY the same as "Me and Mine" by Sarah Goodwin, a book I had read (and enjoyed) last year, and which I reviewed at that time. Each book has its own strengths and weaknesses, but for all intents and purposes they are telling the same story in an extremely similar fashion.

So, which one is better? It's difficult to say, and I don't think either is clearly superior to the other. "The Time of the Singing" is a bit more polished in style, a bit more lyrical in its descriptive prose. And it has a much better sense of place. That is, the church rules and rituals which form a backdrop to the story are much more skilfully described, and depicted in a realistic manner. I'll admit that the sense of a priest's place in the hierarchy of the church was lacking in "Me and Mine." And through a few conversations between the protagonists, this book brings up some theological questions that really do need to be addressed in a story like this---this aspect of the plot was also lacking in the former book.

On the other hand, the characters are a bit more sympathetic in "Me and Mine," and I think character development is greater and more fully explored in that book as well. Plus, while (as noted above) the beginnings of both relationships are extremely ill-advised, the characters in "The Time of the Singing" rush ahead much more quickly in an extremely foolhardy manner, which made me want to shake some sense into them!

My only reservation about this book is I wanted just a bit more information at the end---I wanted to know how Israfel's family (his parents and brother, sister-in-law and niece) reacted to his new life.

I don't know that either "The Time of the Singing" or "Me and Mine" would be everyone's cup of tea, but I enjoyed both of them and will recommend the pair equally. I certainly do plan to look up more of Louise Blaydon's work.(less)

1 like · like · see review

Dec 22, 2011 Penny Wilder rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: net-galley-reviews, louise-blaydon, dreamspinner-press, romance, m-m-romance

Penny’s Rating: C+

Even as I start this review, I am still conflicted about this book. There were parts of it that made me uncomfortable. I really liked it, and one of the reasons I enjoyed it so much is because it wasn’t easy to like. It pushed my boundaries, and really made me re-examine some of my own opinions, especially my opinions regarding what I do and do not consider to be consensual sex.

Israfel (Raf) is a 29 year old Catholic priest. He knows he is attracted to men, but he considers his...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 22, 2011 Kate McMurray rated it 5 of 5 stars

4.5 stars. Ms. Blaydon is a new-to-me writer, but this book was definitely a pleasant surprise. It's told in present tense, which is a little weird, but the prose is lovely, and the present tense lends some immediacy to Israfel's crisis of faith. Israfel's faith is also not treated lightly, and he genuinely struggles to reconcile what he believes with what he feels; this part of the story is the most compelling.

What keeps the story from earning all of the fifth star are two things (mild spoiler...more

1 like · like · see review

Aug 25, 2012 Anna Matsuyama rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: these who like contemporary m/m romance

Recommended to Anna by: Hatteress

Shelves: read-in-2012, m-m-romance

It’s strange to know someone who knows the darkness in him, and is not repulsed by it.

I have grown up. When years ago I read Ragana un lietus where one of main heroines have love affair with priest I was shocked and scandalised. Now I understand that priests are humans too. Life is complex.

This is such beautiful and well told love and acceptance story. I might have crush on Israfel.

Israfel Vacek (29) as young teenager was lead to believe by his twin brother, parents and therapy sessions "tha...more

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Nov 27, 2011 ♥Laddie♥ rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: mm, mm-older-man-younger-man, mm-priest-hero

This book is really hard for me to rate. The stars are mostly given for two reasons.

1.)Israfel's struggle to understand and come to terms with himself and his role as a priest was well done. I believed in his anguish and confusion. I could envision him praying desperately for guidence, a sign, some answers, something.

2.) The book is written in third person present tense and that, like Israfel's struggle, was done well. It was interesting to read a whole book in that tense. At no point did I find...more

2 likes · like · see review

Dec 06, 2011 Feliz rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: jw, m-m, contemporary

4.75 rounded up to 5. An intense read; a full 4-courses menu rather than a snack.
First of all, a warning: this book features a twenty-nine-year old character having on-page sex with a seventeen-year-old. It’s totally consensual and tastefully done but it’s also graphic and detailed. Readers who are adverse to this kind of thing might want to stop here and avoid this book altogether.

Israfel grew up in a conservative, very religious Catholic family. Unlike his outgoing, athletic brother Michael,...more 4.75 rounded up to 5. An intense read; a full 4-courses menu rather than a snack.
First of all, a warning: this book features a twenty-nine-year old character having on-page sex with a seventeen-year-old. It’s totally consensual and tastefully done but it’s also graphic and detailed. Readers who are adverse to this kind of thing might want to stop here and avoid this book altogether.

Israfel grew up in a conservative, very religious Catholic family. Unlike his outgoing, athletic brother Michael, Israfel has always been more a scholarly type. After he came out to them, and after all the Christian counseling and all the praying from his family and Israfel himself couldn’t help his homosexuality, the celibacy that comes with priesthood seemed to be the only way Israfel could reconcile his sinful desires with his faith.
Israfel found that he liked being a priest. The rituals gave his life structure, his position lent him status, and he used to wear his cassock like a suit of armor that would at once hide him and keep him safe from the temptations of the world. It worked for him. Actually, it worked so well that Israfel had almost convinced himself that being a priest was his true calling and not his last resort. It worked, that is, until the day Israfel first met Nate Mulligan.

The oldest son of a family as conservative and as Catholic as Israfel’s own, seventeen-year-old Nate nevertheless is Israfels polar opposite in many ways. Nate has been aware that he is gay for five years now, but unlike Raf, Nate came to terms with this fact all on his own without telling anyone. Where Israfel let himself be paralyzed by the Old Testament, Church dogma and the diatribes of St.Paul, Nate chose to only listen to Jesus, who placed love above everything and never spoke a word against homosexuals. Raf’s suit of armor is nothing before Nate’s determination to win his handsome priest over.

The writing style, third person present tense, took a little getting used to, and I’m still not really certain about it. In places, it worked just fine to lend the story more intensity. On other occasions the tense kept me from really going with the flow as it made the writing more noticeable to me than the story itself. In my opinion, it’s mostly a matter of taste, and I generally like past tense better.

Generally, the characterization was equally perfect for both Israfel and Nate.
Some of Nate’s persuasion methods had me cringe inwardly. Then again, keeping in mind how young Nate actually is, he acted in character, and given the prize he was aiming at, I could forgive him the sometimes rather dubious methods he resorted to. Even though he managed to retain the puppy charm of a troubled teenager who’s in love for the very first time, Nate was very, very mature for his age; in fact, he was almost too good to be true. At times, Raf even appeared the younger and more insecure of the pair, especially when it came to Raf’s interactions with his brother Michael. Which made sense, given that at the beginning of the book, Raf had still a long way to go until he arrived where Nate already is: comfortable in his own skin. There’s a vast, and beautifully worked-out difference between Raf the priest and Raf the man that emphasizes Raf’s inner disunity and totally won me over. The path he had to walk towards his personal epiphany was rough, and all the more realistic for that. I totally bought him. I can picture a man in Raf’s place acting like he did, making the choices he made, going through the struggles he did.

What amazed me most about this book, though, was the way it dealt with religious matters.
If you leave the religion out, you still got a well-done, character-driven story about a man coming to terms with his sexuality and finding his place in life with the help of a much younger man who loves him. It’s both characters being devout religious men what makes this book stand out. The religion is an intricate part of the plot - the lovers’s struggles are all the more painful, and all the more realistic, for the fact that a lot of what they stand in opposition to is part of who they are. Also, it would’ve been so easy to paint the Catholic church and her followers as bigots or caricatures like I’ve found it done in so many other books, but no – even their families honestly had their best interests in mind. Yet their families mostly remained caught in the tangles of dogma and yes, religious superstition if there’s such a thing, while Nate and Raf managed to wrestle free of those ties.

With all the philosophics about religion and the mountain of angst in here this sounds like a dark or even dull book. However it was not, there was a lot of humor right from the beginning, and in the end, the romance between Nate and Raf even scraped along just this side of sugary sweet. A beautiful, heartwarming and intense read I can only warmly recommend.

Originally written for www.reviewsbyjessewave.com (less)

3 likes · like · see review

Jan 05, 2012 Alex rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance, review-copy, religious, queer

Overall
For people who get squimish about age differences in stories, be aware that the leading males are 17 and 29. Seventeen is the age of consent in the state where the story takes place, so nothing illegal is going on.

This is a very different novel and a very different romance. While it is indeed a romance, the religious themes and Raf's struggles are almost more central to the story. Of course, if it weren't for the romance in the novel, Raf's struggles wouldn't be revealed, so the two go ha...more

1 like · like · see review

Apr 03, 2012 Jackie Mckenzie rated it 5 of 5 stars

I really liked this book, and no, I don't have a problem with the age difference thing. Nate was 17, almost 18, and it was stated in the book that the state law for consent was 17, so really a non-issue. I felt bad for Raf having his best friend, his TWIN telling him he is sick and twisted and he needed to be "cured". It was a great journey of discovery for Raf. Sometimes he did sound like a whiny brat, but I think me was dealing with emotions and feelings he should have dealt with when he was y...more

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Feb 13, 2012 Lasha rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: darkdivasreviews

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

1 like · like · see review

Oct 06, 2012 Reggie rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: coming-of-age, coming-out, spirituality

If you want to read a book with this theme, read A Hole in God's Pocket by K.Z. Snow or Born Again by Alex Whitehall. Both of these stories deal with the subject matter with depth, clarity and maturity.

I had no trouble with the theme- clergy re-evaluates calling to celibacy. What I had a problem with is- Authority figure working out sexual identity with young hormonally charged person- Not wise or appealing to me.

This book tried to make an issue of gay and celibate vs het and celibate. It was fo...more

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Mar 08, 2013 Sue rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a sensitive handling of a very tricky subject, and Louise Blaydon manages to bring her MC, Israfel, to peace and happiness at the end. I especially admired that she managed to make him content with his sexuality, through new understandings of the message of Jesus.
Although not a religious person, I really enjoyed the journey the pair, Israfel and Nate, had to undertake.
A thoughtful, yet romantic and hot book.

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May 14, 2013 Nivalis marked it as no-thanks

Shelves: fanfic-turned-original

Fanfic turned "Original".

This book was originally written as a Supernatural (Dean/Castiel) fanfic titled "The Voice Of The Turtledove".

Summary: "Castiel was eleven years old when he first felt there was something wrong with him. He’s twenty-nine, a Roman Catholic priest in a small New England village, before Dean Winchester shows him that there isn’t."

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Nov 19, 2011 Valentina Heart rated it 4 of 5 stars

Recommended to Valentina by: Nikyta

Shelves: glbt

3.5 stars. I kind of like the last chapter so I'm rating it with 4.

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Oct 18, 2012 Snuffles rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, kindle, real-world

Close to five stars though ;)

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Nov 16, 2011 Heather C marked it as i-dont-think-so

Priest and underage sex

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Jan 27, 2012 Jess Candela rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m, favorites, read-in-2011

4.5 stars

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Nov 06, 2012 Chelsey rated it 5 of 5 stars

Love love love love love love love love love. Without question my favorite book of the m/m genre EVER. So well written, so beautiful. I've read it twice since the initial reading and love it even more.

1 like · like · see review

May 19, 2013 Katie marked it as to-read

May 17, 2013 River marked it as to-read

May 13, 2013 Kate Aaron marked it as to-read

May 13, 2013 Tina A marked it as to-read

Shelves: wish-list, shan

May 11, 2013 Bridget R. marked it as to-read

Shelves: contemperary-romance, m-m, romance

May 11, 2013 glorybox6 rated it 4 of 5 stars

May 07, 2013 Ashlee added it

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About Louise Blaydon

Louise Blaydon is a writer, specialising primarily in the m/m romance genre. Her interests are esoteric and changeable, and range from linguistic archaeology to modernist poetry; long walks in the cold to lazy drunken evenings; kicking up leaves to sleeping curled up around the cat. Louise has been writing for as long as she can remember, and penned her first half-formed m/m story at the age of ei...more

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“Israfel has long been a house of cards, and he has been disturbed. He can feel his supports collapsing, day by day.” — 1 person liked it

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