Press (White House Men Series Book 1)

Henley is off-limits for Levar. So why can’t he stay away? Five years ago, Levar survived a terrorist attack. The bombing left its scars, but he’s picked up his life. He loves working for the vice president—who is openly bisexual—as his press secretary. Levar can’t afford a pesky attraction that proves to be frustratingly stubborn. Worse, those highly combustible sparks are with the very last person he should be falling for: Henley Platt, a well-known reporter covering the White House. Henley may not be Levar’s enemy, but he’s definitely not his friend. He can’t be, not when their jobs put them on opposite sides. Henley is absolutely off-limits, even when he shows his appreciation for the sexy lingerie Levar loves to wear. When the terrorists strike again with a devastating blow to the White House, Levar and Henley lean on each other for support. The sparks become a raging fire that won’t be doused, but what happens if they’re found out? Press is the first book in the White House Men series, a romantic suspense gay romance series set in the White House. Think The West Wing but gay, and with less politics. Each book has a new love story with a happily ever after, but the suspense plot ends on a cliffhanger and will be continued in the rest of the series, so the series needs to be read in order. Press has 100k words. Strong TW for detailed description of terrorist attack. ★★★★★ “This might be Nora’s best work! Complex characters, storylines, and real emotions. And can you say plot twists?!? Can’t wait for the next one!” (Amazon reviewer) ★★★★★ “Clever dialogue and fast West Wing style pacing makes this story a breeze to read.” (Amazon reviewer) ★★★★★ “You might think a book about the White House would be overly political, but Phoenix does a phenomenal job of including just enough politics for the plot to work, while keeping the story more plot and character driven.” (Amazon reviewer) ★★★★★ “This contemporary MM novel is political suspense with steamy romance. But don't worry, the politics of it all doesn't overpower the hot and sweet love story.” (Amazon reviewer) View Less