Autorentext

Jonah Yorke is a born-and-raised Californian with a degree in Cinema from San Francisco State University. With a passion for storytelling, he specializes in writing contemporary queer romance with ample spice, angst, and catharsis. When he is not writing, he is likely watching baseball, daydreaming to sad music, or out looking for more caffeine.

Klappentext

Connor Getting accepted into the same post-grad university as my girlfriend seemed like a solid reason to stay together. Now that I'm in San Diego, living with Thalia's family, all I want to do is go back to Sacramento. Back to my family, my friends, and the sport I love like crazy. When I stumble upon a pickup soccer match on the beach, it stirs something in me. My eyes, and my camera, obsess over the dark-eyed forward with a body straight out of a fashion magazine. Dane Calvo...tall, untamed, and unabashedly gay. He hits on me, and I reject him. Then I find out he's Thalia's younger brother-the one who sleeps in the bedroom next to ours. Maybe it's a bad idea trying to be friends with a guy who is clearly into me, but I'm straight. At least, I think I am.Dane The only thing worse than my sister moving in is that she brought her stupid boyfriend with her. Now I've got both of their crap taking up valuable counter space in my bathroom, and my dad is making me eat dinner with the family. When I discover Thalia's boyfriend is the same drop-dead cutie who was taking stalker-pics of me at the beach, I know I can have fun with it. The problem is, he knows I'm gay and my family doesn't. Even worse, he wants to be friends-wants to train me even-but the more time we spend together, the more I want him all to myself. He keeps saying he's straight, but I have my doubts. But even if he's not, how could someone as good as Connor Whitlock ever want a train wreck like me? SALT is a spicy sports romance that deals with themes related to identity, infidelity, mental health, and family trauma. It is the second book in the Like Teammates series but can be enjoyed as a standalone. This book is intended for readers age 18 and up.