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One More Soldier

by Marie Sexton (Goodreads Author)

4.05 of 5 stars 4.05 · rating details · 331 ratings · 79 reviews

It is 1963. Being gay is a sin against God. And twenty-eight year old mechanic Will meets Bran for the first time.

Over the years a close bond forms between them despite the seventeen year age difference. Will teaches Bran to swim and helps him with homework. The years pass, Bran drops out of school and moves away.

Then Bran comes home. Can Will move past their age differenc...more

ebook, 1st Edition, 69 pages

Published July 17th 2010 by Silver Publishing (first published July 14th 2010)

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Sep 09, 2010 Lisa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Recommended to Lisa by: http://michelenjeff-reviews.blogspot.com/

Shelves: m-m-romance, drama, favorites

One More Soldier is an exquisite tale of friendship, love, and courage that spans a period of seven years but at its essence, sees a young man attempting to live a lifetime of experiences in the two short weeks he has left before he leaves for war.

The story begins in 1963, at a time when this country was hanging in the delicate balance between innocence and revolution. A president had been assassinated, Martin Luther King, Jr. had delivered his famous speech at the Washington Monument just sever...more One More Soldier is an exquisite tale of friendship, love, and courage that spans a period of seven years but at its essence, sees a young man attempting to live a lifetime of experiences in the two short weeks he has left before he leaves for war.

The story begins in 1963, at a time when this country was hanging in the delicate balance between innocence and revolution. A president had been assassinated, Martin Luther King, Jr. had delivered his famous speech at the Washington Monument just several months before, and the US had yet to fully enter the Vietnam War. This country was on the cusp of radical political and social changes that would forever define the decade.

Bran Nelson is a gangly, fatherless 11 year old boy who has recently moved into the same apartment complex where Will Constantinescu, a blue collar auto mechanic, 17 years Bran’s senior, lives. After a promise to teach Bran to swim, the two develop a friendship that sees Will become a mentor figure to Bran. As the years pass, and it becomes financially more difficult for Bran’s mother to support herself and her two children, Bran quits school and takes a job as a ranch hand outside of Houston to help make ends meet. Bran leaves Houston a boy and returns in 1970, a man.

As the country is in full out political upheaval and the US is deeply entrenched in Vietnam, Will and Bran reunite with Bran seeking to redefine the parameters of their relationship. Struggling with the memories of Bran as that young boy from years before, Will is terrified by his body’s involuntary responses to the man that Bran has become. As Bran’s seductions become more and more difficult to resist, Will is finally powerless to deny the attraction when he discovers that Bran has been drafted and will soon go to war.

In two week’s time, Bran wants to live and experience a love that he has never known. One More Soldier is a story of a young man’s sexual awakening at the hands of an older, more experienced man. It is a story of desperation; the despair of wishing to live a lifetime of fulfillment in 14 days, just in case those days will begin the countdown to the end of time. This is a story of the gay rights movement in its infancy. A time when a young gay man had hopes and dreams of coming home from a war on foreign soil, and stepping into a new and more personal fight for the freedom to openly love whomever he’d choose.

Marie Sexton has penned a powerfully emotional and moving tale that teaches us to live each day to its fullest, to reach out and capture what happiness we can when we can, and to be abundantly grateful for those experiences that would become cherished memories when time and fate deem to interrupt our plans for the future.

This story is my definition of the embodiment of outstanding literature. It is solidly written, seductive, and absolutely sublime in its emotional impact. Will and Bran are two fully realized protagonists who staked out a corner of my heart and proceeded to set up residence there where they will be remembered for a long time to come.
(less)

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Aug 03, 2010 Tara rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2010, m-m, featured, tearjerker

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

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Sep 19, 2010 Eden Winters rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

Marie Sexton, I don't even know you, so why did you have to break my heart? There are tears streaming down my face and my heart aches for Bran and for Will. What a hauntingly beautiful tale. This is going into my favorites, and I will proudly proclaim it a must read. I'm quite positive that I will never forget these two men or what they shared. Thank you, Ms. Sexton, for sharing this. It could not have been easy to write.

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Jul 17, 2010 Heidi Cullinan rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved this story. It made me think of Raymond Carver and that close narration, sparse and only essential prose and vivid imagery. I still have the sun-bleached swimming pool painted starkly across my brain. Sexton is passionate about character-driven story, and One More Soldier is no exception. And if you love a throwback, you will love the late sixties vibe

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Jul 25, 2010 Jason Huffman-black rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: ebook, m-m, a-list

This was a very powerful and beautiful story. Amazingly written!

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Jul 18, 2010 Kassa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Although this story is 69 pages (double spaced at least), the quick tale packs a punch. I’m a fan of Sexton’s and once again she invokes emotion, sex, and a vivid setting even in the shortest amount of space. Although the story is set in the late 60’s, there are several contemporary parallels. The predictable ending still wrings a good bit of emotion, maybe a tear or two of more sensitive readers, and is well worth taking the time and few dollars to read.

Will first meets Bran as an eleven year...more Although this story is 69 pages (double spaced at least), the quick tale packs a punch. I’m a fan of Sexton’s and once again she invokes emotion, sex, and a vivid setting even in the shortest amount of space. Although the story is set in the late 60’s, there are several contemporary parallels. The predictable ending still wrings a good bit of emotion, maybe a tear or two of more sensitive readers, and is well worth taking the time and few dollars to read.

Will first meets Bran as an eleven year old precocious kid unable to swim during the hot Texas summer. What starts as a whim turns into a genuine friendship between the older man and young child over the years until one day Will turns around and Bran is eighteen and quite grown up. The shift in thinking isn’t easy for Will and gets even harder when Will learns that Bran has been drafted and has two weeks before shipping out.

The story is very character driven, quite classically so for the author. It’s amazing that the story takes place entirely around an apartment complex pool with a few scenes in Will or Bran’s apartment. Yet, the pace and plot never seem repetitive, dull, or boring. Instead the searing heat of the summer mixes with the faint tang of chlorine and you can easily envision the day like so many others. The descriptive quality is minimal but still vivid and crisp. There’s no need for flowery prose, but the clean writing still evokes a lot of emotion.

The characters are well developed and extremely entertaining. I adored the precocious Bran as a young kid talking non-stop even with no one listening. Bran’s determination to make a change in the world and not to run from being drafted shows his personality in the making. He’s contrasted beautifully with Will, who is happy with the status quo. Or if not happy, he’s made peace with his life and accepted it for what it is, without strong motivation to really change. It takes Bran shaking up Will’s life to give him something to strive for, to work towards.

As I’ve said, this is a pretty short novella, yet it covers a lot. There is a lot of tension and drama but it remains low key. The tension is present but not overwhelming, even up to what I thought of as the inevitable ending. It’s honest and still romantic with some pretty sex erotica scenes. These few scenes could have easily taken over the short story but instead they enhance it and give the same wonder, gentle love, and hot passion that the characters seem to experience. The 1960’s setting actually feels very contemporary to me and this story with a minor change could have been set in current times, which is both fascinating and sad.

Some readers may not like the non-traditional ending but I think the story and characters will help with any qualms on that point. I easily recommend this story.
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Aug 30, 2010 Ami rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mm-romance-or-erotica

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

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Jul 28, 2010 Top 2 Bottom Reviews Interviews and More added it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. One More Soldier is an exquisite tale of friendship, love, and courage that spans a period of seven years but at its essence, sees a young man attempting to live a lifetime of experiences in the two short weeks he has left before he leaves for war.

The story begins in 1963, at a time when this country was hanging in the delicate balance between innocence and revolution. A president had been assassinated, Martin Luther King, Jr. had delivered his famous speech at the Washington Monument just sever...more One More Soldier is an exquisite tale of friendship, love, and courage that spans a period of seven years but at its essence, sees a young man attempting to live a lifetime of experiences in the two short weeks he has left before he leaves for war.

The story begins in 1963, at a time when this country was hanging in the delicate balance between innocence and revolution. A president had been assassinated, Martin Luther King, Jr. had delivered his famous speech at the Washington Monument just several months before, and the US had yet to fully enter the Vietnam War. This country was on the cusp of radical political and social changes that would forever define the decade.

Bran Nelson is a gangly, fatherless 11 year old boy who has recently moved into the same apartment complex where Will Constantinescu, a blue collar auto mechanic, 17 years Bran’s senior, lives. After a promise to teach Bran to swim, the two develop a friendship that sees Will become a mentor figure to Bran. As the years pass, and it becomes financially more difficult for Bran’s mother to support herself and her two children, Bran quits school and takes a job as a ranch hand outside of Houston to help make ends meet. Bran leaves Houston a boy and returns in 1970, a man.

As the country is in full out political upheaval and the US is deeply entrenched in Vietnam, Will and Bran reunite with Bran seeking to redefine the parameters of their relationship. Struggling with the memories of Bran as that young boy from years before, Will is terrified by his body’s involuntary responses to the man that Bran has become. As Bran’s seductions become more and more difficult to resist, Will is finally powerless to deny the attraction when he discovers that Bran has been drafted and will soon go to war.

In two week’s time, Bran wants to live and experience a love that he has never known. One More Soldier is a story of a young man’s sexual awakening at the hands of an older, more experienced man. It is a story of desperation; the despair of wishing to live a lifetime of fulfillment in 14 days, just in case those days will begin the countdown to the end of time. This is a story of the gay rights movement in its infancy. A time when a young gay man had hopes and dreams of coming home from war on foreign soil, and stepping into a new and more personal fight for the freedom to openly love whomever he’d choose.

Marie Sexton has penned a powerfully emotional and moving tale that teaches us to live each day to its fullest, to reach out and capture what happiness we can when we can, and to be abundantly grateful for those experiences that would become cherished memories when time and fate deem to interrupt our plans for the future.

This story is my definition of the embodiment of outstanding literature. It is solidly written, seductive, and absolutely sublime in its emotional impact. Will and Bran are two fully realized protagonists who staked out a corner of my heart and proceeded to set up residence there where they will be remembered for a long time to come.

Reviewer: Lisa(less)

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Feb 16, 2012 Erastes rated it 5 of 5 stars

This little novella surprised me. For some reason I had the preconception that it was by an English author, one that writes Age of Sail and so in that, I’ve obviously got my Marie’s muddled (sorry to both of you) so when I encountered a bitter-sweet (be warned) love story with a rather worrying start:

I first met Bran eight years ago. He was eleven years old.
I was twenty-eight.

But this is all right, actually, because you are supposed to feel that prickle of unease, because that’s exactly what the...more This little novella surprised me. For some reason I had the preconception that it was by an English author, one that writes Age of Sail and so in that, I’ve obviously got my Marie’s muddled (sorry to both of you) so when I encountered a bitter-sweet (be warned) love story with a rather worrying start:

I first met Bran eight years ago. He was eleven years old.
I was twenty-eight.

But this is all right, actually, because you are supposed to feel that prickle of unease, because that’s exactly what the narrator is attempting to explain. Will, the narrator, is–if not entirely closeted, damned careful about what he does and where he does it It’s 1963 and Houston there wasn’t a lot of gay liberation going on. Hookups in discreet bars, blow jobs in cars–that’s the level of his companionship and he thinks himself lucky if he gets it once a week.

When he meets Bran–the eleven year old–it’s not at ALL in a sexual manner.

The young boy attaches himself to Will for a week or two as he’s new to the area and makes a nuisance of himself, but by the time school starts, Bran finds his own friends and their paths meet as rarely as you would expect people living in the same complex might meet. Bran does odd jobs for Will from time to time, taking in the mail when he’s out of town, that kind of thing. Then, when Bran leaves school before his senior year and takes up ranching, Will doesn’t see him at all for a few years.

It’s when Bran does return, changed out of all recognition, that the trouble starts, and the slightly unsettling beginning comes into its own. Bran is handsome, bronzed, muscled and entirely unrecognisable as that skinny and irritating kid that Will taught to swim and sometimes helped with homework. Will finds himself attracted to Bran, and it’s soon clear that Bran feels the same way and won’t take “no” for an answer.

Will is uncomfortable getting close to Bran, and he does fight it (not for terribly long, it has to be said, but it’s a short book!) and he has to try and see two Brans–a kid, and a grown up. Bran emphasises that he’s eighteen now but we hit the old bump in the road with that. It’s a sop to the publishing industry of 2012, and has no relevance to what was going on in the late 196os. Bran could have been 22 and it would have been every bit as illegal, after all.

The book could–were it not for Bran himself–be swept aside with a shrug that this is like many other coming of age/first time/friends becoming lovers books. There are many tropes that you could hang onto it. But don’t write it off and don’t be put off by the age difference. What the author does is something very clever–she shows the generation gap–not just between the ages of the protagonists, but the mental attitide of the protagonists.

It’s difficult to say more without spoiling the crux of the story, but Bran became (impressive for such a short novella) one of those characters that get under the skin and stay with you long after you’ve started to read something new.

By using Bran in this way, the author has shown the tide of gay liberation–although only the sussurating damp edges of the waves down in Houston–but he points with enthusiasm to the world beyond, sure that “things will change” in his youthful enthusiasm. It’s what happens at the end which gives the title its double-edged poignancy.

As I say–it’s bittersweet–and were this a longer novel and written in the 70′s it probably would be a gay classic today. It would be easy for this book to be entirely overlooked and I beg that you don’t allow that to happen. If you steel yourself for a non-romance ending I am quite sure you’ll be as impressed with this as I was. I shall snap up any further gay historicals Ms Sexton may come up with!
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Dec 18, 2010 Natsroshan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Recommended to Natsroshan by: MsMiz (Tina)

Shelves: challenge-mm-qgb-2010-q4, mm-romance, all-time-favorite

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

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Jul 12, 2011 Kaje Harper rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m, favorites, historical

In this short, deceptively-simple story Marie Sexton takes the reader from joy to tears. The relationship felt completely real, and although I wish for the sake of the characters that it had ended differently, it rang true and almost necessary. The last paragraph sealed the story perfectly. Unless you insist on HEA, read this.

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Mar 12, 2012 Sue rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: anyone.

This is a solid 4-star book. There is nothing not to like about it - except perhaps it's a trifle too short.
I would have liked to see a few more scenes between Will and Bran, from their earlier life perhaps or just a bit more at the end. I know it wouldn't have changed the message of the book at all, but I did find myself wanting a little more exposition.
I think Marie is a victim of her own success with me. After reading some of her longer works I know just how good she can be, and so my initial...more

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Jan 23, 2012 Denise rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, reviewed

One of the most heartbreakingly beautiful stories I have ever read. A love story that plays out within the confines of the uncertainty of war - lovely in its innocence, raw in its passion, and staggering in its realism. It reminded me that the most unforgettable love stories are not always those with a HEA, but those that fall just short of one.

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Sep 18, 2011 L-D rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: military-soldier-spec-ops, romance, m-m, novella, lend-nik

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

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Aug 06, 2010 Penny rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m-favorites, favorites

This short is a beautifully touching, but tragic love story. It is heart warming and tender. It left me with tears running down my cheeks. It goes to show that well written short can be as fulfilling as a full length novel. I have loved everyone of Sexton books and recommend them highly.

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Aug 06, 2010 Kiki rated it 2 of 5 stars

A moving story, but I'm pretty much never in the mood for tragic love stories ... I would give it 3 - 4 stars based on the quality of the writing, but in terms of how much I actually enjoyed it ...

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Sep 01, 2012 Veronica / V marked it as sorry-not-for-me

Tragic and emotional sad ending, not HEA...Why I would like to read something so depressing? Nope, not for me thanks..

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Oct 27, 2012 Sadonna rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: audiobook, free, got-at-grl, mm, military, historical-fiction

Heart breaking and so real. Even though I was a child through most of the Vietnam War, I still remember the funerals and the nightly news and the devastation it wreaked on a generation. As a history major and in particular because of classes I took that focused on the 60s and the Vietnam War, I found this book to be very moving. I have enjoyed Marie's longer books, but this shorter story was just as affecting. Well done Marie!

This is the first audio book I have gotten in this genre and I liked i...more

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Jan 30, 2013 Gavin Stephenson-Jackman rated it 4 of 5 stars

Will has grown up and come of age in a time when being gay really was "the love that dare not speak its name" only to find himself confronted with an 11 year old boy who needs his presence after the death of his father. Brannon is intelligent, and could go far, but is forced to drop out of school to help is mother. He leaves Huston to work and a year later and much more a man returns. Will then must deal with the 17 year age difference between himself and Bran as the young man comes into himself...more

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Nov 02, 2012 Cole Riann rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m, m-m-closeted-coming-out, m-m-military, m-m-historical-recent, m-m-audiobook

Review posted at The Armchair Reader.

**Note: This review is for the audiobook version**

This is a story that I've been meaning to read for a long time now. It might be one of the first m/m romances to end unhappily, before the whole Bittersweet subgenre came into the community. But for all that the ending is glaringly at me, so obviously, from the moment the story started didn't mean that I enjoyed it any less. In fact, the lessening of some of the surprise worked to show that the story still had...more Review posted at The Armchair Reader.

**Note: This review is for the audiobook version**

This is a story that I've been meaning to read for a long time now. It might be one of the first m/m romances to end unhappily, before the whole Bittersweet subgenre came into the community. But for all that the ending is glaringly at me, so obviously, from the moment the story started didn't mean that I enjoyed it any less. In fact, the lessening of some of the surprise worked to show that the story still had impact but without unduly caused angst.

Told from Will's point of view, the 28 year old mechanic in a small town in Texas, the short story spans almost a decade while Will watches Bran, the new kid in their apartment complex who just won't leave him alone, grow up before his eyes. Bran is everything that Will wasn't at his age, smart with opportunities. When Bran leaves to work the Texas ranches out of town, he changes. The man that returns is completely new and totally enthralling to Will, who has kept his day to day life completely separate from his gay lifestyle. Their relationship has to change with the feelings between them and there might not be much time for that to happen.

The beauty of this story is that it shows, without pomp and grandiose romance, how loving and being loved in return can change another person. The line, "one more soldier" refers to the street soldiers fighting at home in the US for gay equality, mirrored by the very real battles across the world that have lost the respect of the masses propagating the changing cultural climate. I was most impressed by the small details that snuck into the story that evoked the time period so well.

I had a difficult time driving while listening to this one -- I should have known! I knew it would be sad, and in a way listening to it helped me instead of reading it. It's like, I'm so used to avoiding angst or unhappiness in my romances now that to listen to it made it easier to deal with. Plus, it was only really one part of the story. Here is where I did have some problems with Jim Bowie's voice. Where it worked well with the past book, not so much here. The voice of Will as he recounts this story seemed so different from Jim's voice that it clashed for me. While I think he does a pretty good job on his own, and his voice is certainly dreamy, sometimes that isn't what I have in mind for the character, you know? So I wish there were more diversity in readers, but then I'm sure it could have been a lot worse too! I'll try not to be too picky.**

The time period, the length of the story, and the fact that it is told in past tense, lend the story to a certain recollection type narrative, heavy on style and voice that immediate sets the mood for melodrama. And I mean that in the best sense of that word.(less)

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Oct 24, 2011 Mackenzie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Why is Marie Sexton a good writer? Personally, I think it's because she always offers a story that may be difficult to read and will occasionally break your heart into pieces and stop your lungs from taking in air, but it will also end up - without fail leaving you with a sense of gratification at the end. There are not many authors who successfully challenge me and improve me as a reader in the m/m romance genre, but she does it all the time.

She doesn't have to do it in a lengthy, wordy tale sp...more

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Aug 18, 2010 Sonya rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m, soldiers, made-me-cry

Will has known Bran since he first taught him to swim, when Bran was eleven years old. But now, seven years later, Bran has returned from a year of hard work on a ranch outside of Houston and he is no longer the boy Will remembers. He's now eighteen, quite grown up, and making no secret of the fact that he's interested in a sexual relationship with Will. At first, Will is horrified. He has a hard time forgetting the Bran he knew as a child, and given their seventeen-year age difference, he can't...more

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Nov 04, 2011 Christy B (Readin' and Dreamin') rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, m-m-romance

Short book, but not lacking on story.

I have to write something because this story has been popping in my head at odd moments the last few days, and every time it does, I think I'm going to have a sobbing fit.

I read this before bed the other night and it wasn't a good idea. You need to be prepared for the story, and you need a happy book prepared to read right when you finish.

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Sep 26, 2011 Vio rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: awesome, beautiful, heartbreaking, loved-it, highly-recommended

God this book was beautiful, so tragic and emotional I don't think I have ever cried so much, Will and Bran perfect together a tender loving relationship that left me wondering why.....why did it have to finish with such a sad ending I was hoping in vain for a HEA that never came. Highly recommended one very moving love story that will stay with you for a long time!

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Sep 05, 2011 Liade rated it 5 of 5 stars

Yes, it did make me cry at the end, but only a bit because really it was an uplifting story. The writing was impeccable - I really felt I was watching two good people grow up into good men. Also to me it had a great feel of the period and location. Of course it doesn't hurt to remember that Will is still only 35/36 or so at the end of the story :).

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Feb 05, 2012 Kade Boehme rated it 5 of 5 stars

Oh my gah, Marie Sexton you just killed me! It was so short but this is testimony to amazing talent that you made me cry (loud sobs, thanks) with such a short story. I'm so heart broken but it was beautiful and simple. A must read.

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Jul 18, 2010 Judith rated it 4 of 5 stars

Loved it. I was completely touched by the way Will seemed to take Brandon under his wing through out the years of his young life. And even though they were many years apart in age, the way Will handled Brandon's "coming of age" was sweet. I really appreciate Marie writing about Will's struggle with Brandon's feeling of him. It made the transition of Will's feelings for him more realistic to me. Being used to Marie's quirky romantic stories, I was pleasantly surprised of the difference in this sh...more

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Dec 19, 2010 D'wildfire rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favs

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

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Jan 19, 2013 Bev rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m, waterworks-alert, shorties-good-and-bad

Simple, heartbreaking story. What is it just lately with these short stories?? Highly recommended, just make sure you have tissues handy!

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Sep 17, 2012 Kavisha added it

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About Marie Sexton

Marie Sexton lives in Colorado. She’s a fan of just about anything that involves muscular young men piling on top of each other. In particular, she loves the Denver Broncos and enjoys going to the games with her husband. Her imaginary friends often tag along. Marie has one daughter, two cats, and one dog, all of whom seem bent on destroying what remains of her sanity. She loves them anyway.

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