I would have liked more about their life together as a triad, a bit more about some of the practical difficulties and how they would deal together – this stuff was only just brought up at the very end and, while there were discussions, I wasn’t sure how it would work in practice and I wasn’t sure if Chris would actually talk more about his feelings (something he struggled with the whole book). Kassidy develops feelings for Dag, he develops feelings for her and Chris eventually recognises his feelings for Dag. Chris and Kassidy have been dating about a year and have just moved in together. Even though they have shared a lot of women together, there has never been any touching of man bits. He believes Chris is relentlessly straight. He has been out of town, having left after realising his unrequited love for Chris would remain so.

The most unfortunately named Dag * is Chris’ best friend from college. I felt there is more “equality” to the relationship where all three feel love and sexual desire for the other rather than the concept of the 2 guys “sharing” the woman. As unrealistic as I gather they are (I understand from Twitter – my source of all the important information – that polyamory is mostly a couple who each (or maybe just one) have separate relationships with others – a triad is apparently kind of unusual), m/m/f are my favourite type of menage stories. Most of the book is spent developing the relationship and changing it from an m/f/m to an m/m/f.

Rule of Three by Kelly Jamieson – B Very good m/m/f menage story where the characters actually talk about their relationship, their plans and (begin to) address potential traps which may arise.

Wanting by piper vaughn