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Lockset

(University Square #2)

Brenda Murphy

3.85 · Rating details · 34 ratings · 27 reviews

After a string of failed relationships, brilliant litigator Eunice Park is determined to stay single. Who needs distractions when you’re trying to make partner at Chicago’s most prestigious law firm? A Sunday afternoon visit from the police is the beginning of a series of events that turn Eun’s life upside down, and she’s forced to return to her hometown and confront her e ...more

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Published October 12th 2020 by NineStar Press

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Average rating 3.85 ·

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· 34 ratings · 27 reviews

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Oct 01, 2020 Lex Kent rated it liked it

Shelves: butch-femme, f-f-ninestar-press, intrigue, steamy-romance

3.50 Stars. This was another good book in Murphy’s new University Square series. While I didn’t like this as much as book one, On the Square, I am pretty hooked on this series already. I like the small town setting and the diverse group of LGBTQ characters. While this is a series, each book stars new characters. Because of that you can start with this book and not have any issues at all for reading out of order.

I thought book one was a lot of fun so I was excited about this read. I was actually 3.50 Stars. This was another good book in Murphy’s new University Square series. While I didn’t like this as much as book one, On the Square, I am pretty hooked on this series already. I like the small town setting and the diverse group of LGBTQ characters. While this is a series, each book stars new characters. Because of that you can start with this book and not have any issues at all for reading out of order.

I thought book one was a lot of fun so I was excited about this read. I was actually hoping this book would star a different main character than who Murphy chose so I have to admit I was a little disappointed. But it did help that both characters were pretty likeable so I fell into their stories easily. As I mentioned before, Murphy likes to write about a diverse cast of characters which is really nice to read. I’m keeping my fingers crossed we will finally get Yvonne Li’s story in the next book.

Like most of Murphy’s books you have to consider putting an erotic tag on this. While this book felt a tiny bit kinkier than book one, I still think this series is more in the steamy romance category than erotic but that’s a debate for another day. And again like most of Murphy’s books this had elements of BDSM, but I would call it light. It had some power play, handcuffs, spanking, and other kink on that level but nothing too “hardcore” so to say.

Besides the romance, this book has a little bit of intrigue. There are some mystery elements surrounding one of the main character’s father that actually leads to some little bursts of excitement. This was quite different than the other books I have read by Murphy so I liked this slight new direction. It kept me turning the pages for sure. There was also bit of family drama that again kept the story moving.

I think the main issue for me, and while I didn’t love this like I hoped, is that I felt the book ran out of steam about two thirds of the way in. It is surprising since the book is not that long but I felt like the story was running out of gas. Because of the mystery and the family drama, there was a lot there to keep my attention so I was startled when the book still lost momentum. Instead, it was like insert sex scenes, and more sex scenes, but then pause to introduce a new character, that was never once mentioned before and who just happens to be “the ex”, and then unpausing for more and more sex. Steamy romances are some of my favorite to read and I’m shocked to say that there were at last two too many sex scenes for me in this book. I had to fight to not start skimming them which is never a good sign.

Overall, this was a good romance with a little intrigue, but it just lost its energy a bit. And while I didn’t like this as much as book one, I’m already hooked on this series and can’t wait to read more. Murphy got this second book out fast so hopefully we won’t have to wait long for the next installment.

A copy was given to me for a honest review. ...more

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Oct 08, 2020 Jude in the Stars rated it really liked it

3.5* – Eun is a mess. Her career is her whole life but is it worth it? Five years ago, she left her father’s house yelling at him after he tried some intervention to stop her from being a lesbian. His sudden death brings Eun back to her hometown and highlights how lonely she really is. When she meets Morgan, the locksmith who took her father’s dog in (not that Eun even knew he had a dog), it’s lust at first sight.

I find instalust in books much more plausible than instalove. And the way Brenda Mu ...more

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Oct 05, 2020 Hsinju rated it liked it

Shelves: 2020-read, arc, lgbtq, romance, wlw-fiction, fiction, sapphic

Content warnings: death of parent, infidelity (side characters), homophobia, arson, drug addiction, violence, blood

This is book two of Murphy’s new series University Square, and while there are a few recurring characters, it can absolutely be read as a standalone. But book one On the Square (review) has a wonderful storyline with a Blasian butch (focusing on her Chinese roots) that is worth a read.

Eun (은) Park (42, lesbian), an attorney in Chicago, is estranged from her family because of her sex ...more

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Oct 11, 2020 Leah rated it liked it

“Lockset” is a small-town romance with a slight amount of mystery/intrigue. Eun is forced to go back to her hometown to settle the estate of her estranged father after he dies suddenly. Once she’s back she meets the town locksmith, Morgan.
They are attracted to each other on their first meeting and soon fall into a physical relationship. They both know it can’t be serious as Eun is only in town for a short while. As it sometimes happens, feelings start to happen and things become complicated.
I “Lockset” is a small-town romance with a slight amount of mystery/intrigue. Eun is forced to go back to her hometown to settle the estate of her estranged father after he dies suddenly. Once she’s back she meets the town locksmith, Morgan.
They are attracted to each other on their first meeting and soon fall into a physical relationship. They both know it can’t be serious as Eun is only in town for a short while. As it sometimes happens, feelings start to happen and things become complicated.
I really liked the diverse cast Murphy writes into her books. She has a people from the whole spectrum of the LGBTQ+ community. She also writes a racially diverse cast which is enjoyable to read. “Lockset” features a lot of women in roles normally dominated by men, such as a fire chief, locksmith, contractor and plumber.
Another aspect I enjoyed was the small mystery surrounding the death of Eun’s father. I never knew where the story was going to go and it kept me reading.
The major problem I had was that there was a serious lack of communication between Eun and Morgan. And the few times they did talk, one would usually walk off in a huff. The chemistry was off the charts physically, but I didn’t see much of a connection emotionally. They each came into their relationship with a lot of baggage, Morgan doesn’t feel she’s good enough because she doesn’t have a college degree. Eun is dealing with the death of her father, her bigoted family and she honestly doesn’t know what she wants.
Instead of talking, Eun and Morgan’s major way of communicating is through sex. In my opinion, there was a tad too much of it for my tastes and I found myself skimming those scenes. It became frustrating that when they needed to talk instead, they would fall into bed together. While the sex was hot and varied, I would have liked to see them being intimate in other ways as well.
In the end, I say it’s worth a read. Especially if you like the steamier romances. It’s not a long story and can be read in one sitting.
“Lockset” is the second release in Brenda Murphy’s University Square series. It can be read as a standalone but I do recommend reading “On the Square” as well.
I received an ARC from NetGalley and NineStar Press in exchange for an honest review. ...more

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Oct 18, 2020 MJS rated it liked it

Shelves: boring-bad-guys, butch-femme, crime, death-in-the-family, dog, family-issues, home-town-girl, inherited-property, instant-attraction, inter-racial-couple

ARC received via NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.

This is book 2 in Murphy’s University Square series, and it was ok, but I liked book 1 more.

This features Eun, a lawyer returning home to the small town she grew up in after the death of her father, and Morgan, a locksmith who also grew up there. Parts of this were ok, but there were too many elements that didn’t gel for me.

First, gievn that they are the same age and Morgan was only delayed a year in graduation, I didn’t buy that the ...more

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Oct 08, 2020 Skip rated it liked it

I really enjoyed the first book in this series for a number of different reasons, so it pains me to say that this one just didn’t really hit the spot for me.

It has so many great things going for it, number one being the diversity the series brings. I enjoy the fact that Murphy wraps in diversity in a number of different ways and I hope this continues throughout the series and sets examples to others as to how to do this well.

I also like a book that includes a pet heavily so Rudy the dog was a n I really enjoyed the first book in this series for a number of different reasons, so it pains me to say that this one just didn’t really hit the spot for me.

It has so many great things going for it, number one being the diversity the series brings. I enjoy the fact that Murphy wraps in diversity in a number of different ways and I hope this continues throughout the series and sets examples to others as to how to do this well.

I also like a book that includes a pet heavily so Rudy the dog was a nice incorporation for me.

I liked the small element of mystery that was threaded through the storyline with regards to Eun’s father. It was a nice addition to the romance and helped solidify the feelings Eun had regarding her father and the situation she finds herself in.

I have to agree with the other reviews, towards the end I was missing any relationship development and felt it had just been replaced with unnecessary sex scenes. I wanted something else instead to show intimacy between the MCs. I also wasn’t completely sure why we were introduced to Morgan’s ex suddenly at this point of the narrative either, unless this was a setup for her inclusion in future instalments.

I want to discuss a couple of small spoilers so I’m putting these behind the spoiler tag.

(view spoiler)

Whilst I’m disappointed, I’d say there is still lots about this book to enjoy and I’d definitely recommend people give this series a try. I’m really just hoping the third book is about Yvonne.

I received an e-ARC via NetGalley in exchange for an honest review. ...more

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Oct 13, 2020 Althea rated it really liked it

Shelves: 2020-releases, adult, arcs, contemporary, ebooks, lesbian, lgbt, lgbt-authors, novellas, protags-of-colour

After feeling slightly frustrated by the overshadowing of the plot in On the Square, I enjoyed Lockset a lot more (and it has another butch/femme romance!). Although it is the second book in the series, it can also very easily be read as a standalone, but it does spoil some parts of the first book. Lockset follows Eun, a litigator, who one day receives a phone call from her father that she hasn’t seen for a long time, asking her to come back home to see him. Not soon after the phonecall, Eun rec After feeling slightly frustrated by the overshadowing of the plot in On the Square, I enjoyed Lockset a lot more (and it has another butch/femme romance!). Although it is the second book in the series, it can also very easily be read as a standalone, but it does spoil some parts of the first book. Lockset follows Eun, a litigator, who one day receives a phone call from her father that she hasn’t seen for a long time, asking her to come back home to see him. Not soon after the phonecall, Eun receives a visit from the local police, explaining that her father was found dead, which leads her to come home to sort out his funeral and his estate. We also follow locksmith Morgan, who offers to look after Eun’s father’s dog until Eun sorts his affairs out, but Morgan soon ends up embroiled in Eun’s family drama. I’m very happy to say that the plot played a much stronger role in this second book, and offered an almost mystery/thriller aspect to the book, as the reader, alongside Eun and Morgan, try and figure out what happened to her father (although I still think some threads of the plot were left unresolved). Although I figured out the ‘who dunnit’ quite early on, there were a lot of unexpected twists and turns that I still really enjoyed!

The characters also felt a lot better fleshed out in this sequel and I found it a lot easier to tell the two narratives apart. Eun is the very confident businesswoman who also loves reading and writing but hasn’t found a lot of time to enjoy these hobbies due to her demanding job, and Morgan is a real softie who loves dogs and who is continuing on her family’s locksmith business. I really liked the two of them and their chemistry was palpable. I felt the sex scenes in this book were also a lot more intense and I enjoyed them a whole lot, although I think there may have been one too many in there, if I’m being nit picky! Although there weren’t too many new side characters introduced in this book, I liked that we saw the characters from book one popping up – from Noah working in Mai’s restaurant, to Eli helping Morgan with her puzzle boxes and Yvonne growing close to both Morgan and Eun – interlinking stories in a series like this is something that I really enjoy.

I also felt that Brenda Murphy expanded on the world-building of Sikesville in this sequel and we got to see how all the characters all knew each other and interconnected, as well as seeing new parts of the town, like the dog park, the taco truck and the vets. I can’t wait to see where else we go in the upcoming books in the series!

I feel like fewer themes were discussed in this one (though that isn’t necessarily a bad thing), but a big one was homophobia. There is a lot of hostility towards Eun, particularly from her family, in the form of religious homophobia which might be quite difficult to read for some people, but it is always challenged. To almost offset it, Morgan comes from a very loving, and very queer, family which was really nice to see (all of Morgan’s siblings, including her brother’s fiancée, and her uncle are queer).

Overall, this was a great second book in the series that really built on from On the Square. It’s the perfect book if you’re looking for some steamy lesbian romance with a slight mystery twist and I highly recommend picking this series up!

Thanks to Netgalley and NineStar Press for an eARC copy in return for an honest review! ...more

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Oct 01, 2020 Ameliah Faith rated it it was amazing

Delicious
Eun is an attorney who spent her life trying to make her father proud (after her mother abandon them) doing almost everything that was expected of her. Coming out didn’t sit well with her father and the last straw was when he invited the pastor and his wife over to pray the gay away over her. She has buried herself in her career, never making time for a partner of her own. Now her father is dead and she has to return to her hometown to deal with the aftermath. Morgan is a locksmith and ...more

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Oct 09, 2020 Gabriella rated it really liked it

Shelves: adult, arc, family-themes, ebook, lgbtqia-lesbian, romance-sapphic, tragedy-themes, mcs-of-color

Thank you to NetGalley and NineStar Press for the ARC of this book.

This was an enjoyable romance that, for the most part, worked well for me. It was heavier on the erotic scenes than I normally like, but surprisingly, I didn’t really mind. The romance itself was well-developed given that the book was pretty short. (And oh, that cover! Talk about g o r g e o u s !)

Eun was my favorite character; I absolutely loved learning about her life story and her growth throughout the events of the book. I a ...more

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Oct 27, 2020 Karen rated it liked it

Shelves: 2020-published, arc, butch-femme, read-in-2020

So I really like Brenda Murphy's books. I haven't read all of them, but will eventually make my way through them all. Lockset is the second book in the University Square series. I think at the time I was reading it, I didn't realize that. I did read book 1 and must admit that I enjoyed it more than this one.

Lockset is about Eun Park who returns to her hometown once she receives word her father has died. She is a successful lawyer in Chicago and hasn't been home to see her father is many many ye ...more

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Sep 30, 2020 bookcaked rated it liked it

Thank you to NetGalley and Brenda Murphy for the advanced copy of Lockset. This is a voluntary review.

This erotic lesbian romance wasn’t just a romp in the park. Eun (Eunice) and Morgan face many realistic obstacles while exploring a new, passionate relationship. Grief, family tensions, homophobia, past relationships, and a mystery surrounding Eun’s father blanket the couple as the small town of Sikesville threatens to tear them apart. Yet, it just might be the place to bring them together.

There ...more

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Oct 02, 2020 Aj Smith rated it liked it

Lockset is the second University Square Series book, but if you haven't read "On the Square", this will work on its own. (Though to be honest you really should read On the Square because it's a very enjoyable book!)

Lockset sees us return to Sikesville to meet Morgan, the thoroughly adorable and incredibly sweet, locksmith. As well as being kind and charming she's an animal lover and volunteers at the local shelter because she's awesome. Somehow this woman is single! Eun, our other leading lady i ...more

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Dec 14, 2020 Karen rated it really liked it

I always know I’ll enjoy a book by Brenda Murphy so I was happy to read this. Eun and Morgan are the main characters. Morgan lives in town, but Eun, who grew up there, fled to Chicago after coming out to her disapproving father. She has to return when her dad dies. Besides meeting and being attracted to Morgan, some strange things happen around Eun. Her father’s assistant is almost too helpful, at least in my opinion; the accounts seem odd, and then other things happen. Eun is ambivalent about s ...more

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Oct 01, 2020 V rated it really liked it

Review to follow

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Oct 19, 2020 Em Lewis rated it really liked it

Another good story by Brenda Murphy. Eun is one hot mess and I mean sexy hot but her parents and extended family really did a number on her and not to mention the heartless boss. Morgan, big and butch and so kind and sweet. Then there is Rudy, I want a dog like that. This story had a bit on everything and I glad the 2 MC and dog got there in the end. Also I’d love to go to Ohana’s for a meal, the food sounded yummy,

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Oct 12, 2020 Ro rated it it was amazing

Returning to her hometown after her father‘s death Eun, a lawyer from Chicago, meets Morgan, a local locksmith. They are opposites in many ways, Eun is high strong, and has no time for relationships, and only likes anonymous one night stands, we’re Morgan is warm, calm, and is looking for a long-term relationship as her previous ones have all failed. They are both from different cultures and backgrounds, however when they meet there is intense eye contact that fascinates both women.
As they conn ...more

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Oct 19, 2020 Veronica of V's Reads rated it really liked it

Eunice Park is an out lesbian litigator living in Chicago. She is estranged from both her parents for different reasons. Her father essentially disowned her for being gay, while her mother left when she was young due to a drug habit. She’s startled when her father calls–after 5 years of no contact–and demand she come home to see him. Eun can’t really take off on a whim, but she makes plans to come the following weekend. And, then forgets due to work stress. And, the next call Eun receives from h Eunice Park is an out lesbian litigator living in Chicago. She is estranged from both her parents for different reasons. Her father essentially disowned her for being gay, while her mother left when she was young due to a drug habit. She’s startled when her father calls–after 5 years of no contact–and demand she come home to see him. Eun can’t really take off on a whim, but she makes plans to come the following weekend. And, then forgets due to work stress. And, the next call Eun receives from her hometown of Sikesville, Ohio is from the police letting her know her father has died.

Morgan Wright is a locksmith, running her family business and the person the police (her sister) calls on for a welfare check ad Mr. Park’s home and office. So, she’s there to discover the body and Mr. Park’s rambunctious dog. A softie for fostering strays, Morgan brings home the abandoned pooch. It’s not long before she encounters Eun, who is struggling with the guilt and frustration of missing her father while still being so angry at how their once-loving relationship changed. Her mother is no support, and her uncle is hateful, homophobic and out for his inheritance. Morgan’s steadfast companionship is a boon, and helps her weather some of the immediate storms.

The funeral is one thing, and their quick connection makes the intimacy between Eun and Morgan even more bittersweet, because Eun knows she needs to return to Chicago and face the wrath of the senior partner in her practice over the last case that went terribly wrong. Eun has no reason to stay in Sikesville, even with a growing attraction to Morgan, but bigger forces are at work, and Eun’s dad’s journals seem to be key in getting to the bottom of what seems a secret affair and perhaps extortion. Eun’s about to set out for Chicago when the mystery takes a turn into arson.

And, Morgan’s not so please being considered a bit of distraction–even knowing that Eun isn’t meant to remain n their small town. But, the more tragedy that sets in , the more that Eun realizes her life has been devoted to the dreams of others, and she now has the opportunity to start living her life for her own self, and with a woman who’d be proud to stand by her side.

It’s a sweet and sexy story with lots of struggles and make-up sex and two classy ladies that find a home in one another–wherever that might be. I liked the clash of cultures and how Eun navigated the disparate parts of her life. There’s a bit of drama near the end that went way into the danger zone, but it was only obliquely related to Eun and Morgan, so I didn’t get too worked up over it. Let’s just say that dinner at Mai’s restaurant was never so bloody! We got a little glimpse of the stories from ON THE SQUARE, and I think a look forward into a future love story. ...more

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Oct 28, 2020 Zakarrie C. rated it it was amazing

As much as I adored the first book in the series, I may have enjoyed Lockset even more than On The Square. The instant sense of familiarity was a pleasure in itself. As luscious as sinking into a bubble bath scented with my favourite almond blossom. It felt as if I’d never been away…

If I loved the first novel like Haagen Dazs Pralines ‘n’ Cream with hot fudge sauce and nutty sprinkles…warm walnut shortbread and freshly baked bread…this story? Was a litre bottle of Bailey’s Irish Cream; lavishly As much as I adored the first book in the series, I may have enjoyed Lockset even more than On The Square. The instant sense of familiarity was a pleasure in itself. As luscious as sinking into a bubble bath scented with my favourite almond blossom. It felt as if I’d never been away…

If I loved the first novel like Haagen Dazs Pralines ‘n’ Cream with hot fudge sauce and nutty sprinkles…warm walnut shortbread and freshly baked bread…this story? Was a litre bottle of Bailey’s Irish Cream; lavishly laced with a whiskey warm kick. I may have made these novels sound supersweet; they are not. They are rich and real, and feel as authentic as they are fulfilling. I love these women. They are strong in the sort of way I admire most. They retain a stubborn pride in their own self-sufficiency, above and beyond all reason. A trait that does tend to result in a refusal to rely on others and an inability to accept (let alone seek) help. All of which makes for fabulous friction in tandem with sizzling chemistry. And fantastic fiction, full-stop.

Eun may have had a dump truck of misfortunes land in her lap but she retained the sort of quiet strength that makes sharing them a journey, rather than an endurance. I never for one moment doubted that Brenda Murphy would give these wonderful women the destination they deserved. No matter how rocky the road or tire-slashing the lurkers lying in wait to throw a spanner in their works.

On that note…the image of Morgan weilding a wrench was the single most sexy sight I wish I’d witnessed since Mai last licked her fingers in On The Square. (I am sure she must have done this. She is a cook. That’s my excuse and I’m sticking to it). It was an added dollop of delight to visit her now thriving restaurant and see her again. I could clearly do with another season of Nigella to warm my cockles. Or a reboot of The (exceedingly) Delicious Miss Dahl. I p’raps have a bit of a type…warm, sensuous women with lush curves…and sublime skills with a bag of sugar. Ah well, in the meantime, I can but hope that a third trip to University Square might be on the menu and offer utmost compliments to the chef who cooked up this delicious series for our delectation. Oh, and a five star recommendation.

Treat yourself...you deserve it. Times are tough. 😁 ...more

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Nov 09, 2020 Domi rated it really liked it

This second book in the University Square series returns to Sikesville to focus on two other characters: Eun Park, a lawyer from Chicago who left Sikesville due to an overbearing, homophobic father and Morgan, the local locksmith coming from a loving family. They hit it off when Eun comes back to town after her father dies but after a steamy hookup it is clear they will not match longterm due to different expectations in life.
I loved the fact that we got to know more of Sikesville and it inhabit ...more

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Oct 10, 2020 AC rated it really liked it

Two people who couldn’t be more different—but the attraction is difficult to deny. Murphy creates two exceptional, strong, women characters in her second book of the University Square series. Family dynamics are complicated, and Murphy handles them well here. She gave me some characters that I loved to hate (I know it’s a strong word, but in this context, it is so appropriate) and a couple of twists I didn’t expect.

I enjoy Murphy’s style of writing and the characters she creates. And you cannot ...more

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Oct 13, 2020 Kim rated it it was amazing

Morgan’s doing her best, staying out of relationships. Eun is doing her best, keeping it to one night stand app dates. They meet in sad circumstances and a little guy named Rudy helps bring them together. Over a few bumps and through some very steamy sexy times, these two women find they have a magnetic pull that a lot of people wish they could find. Their chemistry is amazing, but will good loving be enough to keep them together in Sikesville? Brenda has written a story with a bit of everything ...more

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Sep 29, 2020 Sarah rated it really liked it

This is an erotic romance where the two main love interests have to overcome obstacles including death, homophobia, emotional insecurities, distance, job troubles, etc. in order to make their relationship work. The tension is present throughout the novel, which makes for a quick read. I really enjoyed that this book touched on a wide range of diversity. At times, however, I felt like the story overplayed some of the drama by trying to fit too many problems into small space. Other than that, the ...more

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Nov 12, 2020 RNPride rated it it was amazing

This is a sweet story about reclaiming your life and doing what you want, following your heart instead of other people's expectations. It was a page turner that kept me on the edge of my seat. The author kept me engaged with the characters and plot twists throughout. This was a beautiful written story with romance, a bit of angst and intrigue plus a few surprises along the way. It was quite hot and steamy! I thoroughly enjoyed this book and have already looked for more stories from this author. ...more

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Oct 11, 2020 Andi rated it liked it

Shelves: arc

Small town, returning home, opposite's attract romance. Second in the University Square series; introduces two new characters.

Eun Park has never done anything for herself, always seeking to make her father proud even as they have cut all ties between them. But her father's sudden death forces Eun to return to her small-town hometown where she meets the down-to-earth Morgan Wright. ...more

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Sep 26, 2020 Kel rated it really liked it

Romance and mystery combined. Heavy on the romance. Eun is a lawyer and Morgan is a locksmith. Together they and the fearless fur baby, Rudy, brave family drama, horrible memories, and small town stares. There are steamy scenes through out the book so be warned. It is a one sitting read.

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Nov 12, 2020 Mimi rated it really liked it

I was looking for emotional and engaging story to read and I found one. Thanks

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Nov 05, 2020 Best Lesfic Reviews rated it really liked it

Eunice (Eun) Park is a litigator in Chicago and has been with the same firm for fifteen years. She is estranged from her father who, in their last meeting five years back, had gathered a group from his church to pray the gay out of her.

Read the full review @https://bestlesficreviews.blogspot.co... ...more

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About Brenda Murphy

Brenda Murphy

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Brenda Murphy writes short fiction and novels. She loves tattoos and sideshows and yes, those are her monkeys. When she is not swilling gallons of hot tea and writing, she wrangles two kids, two dogs, and one unrepentant parrot. She reviews books, blogs about life as a writer with ADHD and publishes photographs on her blog Writing While Distracted.

Librarian note: There is more than one author in t ...more