Trepidation: a feeling of fear or agitation about something that may happen. 
 I'll admit to a bit of trepidation regarding this third installment of the Moments In Time series. I adored the first book. Loving Collin's first foray into a relationship with *gasp* his roommate, Tanner, a bisexual. The Gay hate from his family when his mother learned was rough, but not as rough as the lack of communication in book two which almost broke Collin and Tanner up for good. 
 Still, reading the blurb on book three and knowing I was walking into more coming out drama and possibly a love triangle with a weepy Wendy wishing Tanner would choose her, again, plus Collin's brother struggling to keep custody of his kids against his homophobic ex....well, I was mighty trepidatious. 
 Silly me! 
 This book is a whole lot of YES! though this is mostly at the end... 
 Return to college is problematic thanks to a dorm "fire" that dislocates Collin and Tanner from their private room into a gymnasium with fifty other students. Moving in with Collin's brother and his three kids is a better option, until his adulterous ex pitches a fit on "moral" grounds. Leaning on Wendy is a bad option--she is still angry that they didn't tell her what a sleazeball her boyfriend was over the summer, and she's not quite sure letting Tanner go was the best choice. In that she has a partner: Collin. 
 Yeah, see, Tanner and Collin get outed on campus, and the homophobic backlash is suffocating their relationship. They do get some assistance, but Collin's sure Tanner can have a normal life if only he wasn't tied down to a dude. Bisexuals can love either sex, right? Saint Collin makes some heavy-handed decisions which end up being mostly a train wreck of epic missteps and lead to an HEA that is tender and honest. Plus, his cry for help actually makes life easier for everyone. Who knew? 
 I thoroughly enjoyed this end to the series, and the whole set. The three novellas are filled with fast-paced plots, deep feels and some seriously smokin' sexytimes. It's good stuff, and I'm glad I didn't let my trepidation get in the way of enjoying a great conclusion.