Rancher Casey has been buying horses from the wild horse round-ups for years. He's never seen a stallion like Feder, though, and when the two of them meet up his well-ordered life goes right out the window. Feder has always been able to transform from horse to man, but he's never really had the urge to spend any time as a human until now. He finds Casey, and the things they do together, incredibly intriguing. What both Casey and Feder have to remember is that cowboys and wild animals need to be free to be happy. Can they find the balance that allows them to be together?
Lorne Rodman’s characters tend to reflect the wide array of personality traits possessed by the author; from shy and squeaky to bold and arrogant, they represent the best and worst of Lorne’s life. Humor and hot sex are trademarks of Lorne’s stories, as is pushing the envelope of what is proper and acceptable. Lorne’s hobbies range from searching for the ultimate gay porn story to attempting needlework with his toes.
Casey has a new stallion: he is stubborn, free and beautiful. And he can shapeshift in a man... a man very willingly to help him during the day with the chores, if he can play with him during the night.
Feder is more confortable like a horse than a man, but if the man he can play with is Casey... he thinks twice to run away.
Feder is like all the free spirits: he has a gentle soul and wants to help Casey, but he can't stay to long in a routine life that cages him. Casey knows that he, sooner or later, has to free Feder, but till that moment, he will enjoy having a lover.
Lorne Rodman has described with a gentle tone a fairy tale. She has managed to mix the reality of the Casey's life with the fantasy of Feder's existence. Also describing the sexual behaviuor of Feder and his ancestral boundaries, she still succeeded to feel it right.