This is an erotic M/M menage/poly shifter romance that is HEAVY on the sexy. It features regular interspecies sex and multi-partner scenes. 
 Dillon is a bear shifter who was banned from his sleuth for being gay. In the years since, he's has collected two outcast wolves, alpha Jerry and his cousin beta Kevin, and Brad a sexypants fox shifter to become a happy family for each. They've scrounged and scraped to get the money to buy a bar on Ballantine Mountain in Colorado. Together these four work the bar and frolic in bed. And out of bed. And anywhere, pretty much. Especially Brad who--as a fox shifter--is totally promiscuous. 
 Sawyer Ballantine is an Urso bear--he should be leading his own sleuth of bears, if they hadn't been massacred a decade previously. Now, Sawyer leads the many shifter packs on his mountain with a ruthless manner, subduing all by violent or sexual means. He keeps the alpha of the wolf pack, Rudy, as his second-in-command, recognizing that the elk shifters are encroaching and wolf politics could turn against him at any time. But first, Sawyer must deal with the four rogues taking up space on his mountain. With sexy results. 
 This is a COMPLETE erotic adventure of shifter politics and hierarchy. There is so much sex, of all M/M varieties--partners, triads, foursomes, orgies--some of (initially) dubious consent that I'm reminded of a category on a Book Review Blog called "Books you read one-handed." A BEAR would most probably fall into this category. The book fairly steamed up the screen of my iPad. 
 Despite all the multi-partner and non-monogamous action on the page there is no abdication of emotion. The players involved are thoroughly invested in what's happening, and reveling in true hedonistic fashion. Even where there are partnerships, the inclusion of others is welcomed, and understood. For one, a wolf-fox partnership, Sawyer attempts to inject a dose of reality. Foxes, in this world, have no concept of monogamy, but he counsels both parties to "play together" to foster intimacy even as partner-sharing will be expected. 
 As to the plot, Sawyer's domination of the shifters on his mountain has become a stress and burden, one he's willing to share with Dillon. Thing is, being with Dillon, and observing Dillon's management of his merry band of sexy shifters, Sawyer begins to recognize that domination isn't always necessary and that mutually beneficial partnerships might could be the best policy. It's worth exploring, in any case, as a cougar threat looms on the horizon. Also, this hardened Urso surely benefits from the TLC he gets from Dillon and his buddies. Furthermore, the traditional ban on interspecies loving seems antiquated in this new progressive management strategy; it's removal is fully applauded by those randy foxes! 
 Expect roughly 65% of the book to be sexytimes. And the rest is a rather simple plot that's engaging and interesting. I'd re-read this in a hot second.