This was an excellent Andrew Grey story. In typical fashion, the author treats a rather delicate subject with just enough realism to catch at the heartstrings without going too far over the edge of angst, keeping this on the sweeter side instead of the more painful side. 
 The story is a difficult one to hear, because like many things in this world, once you know about it, you feel outraged and then somewhat powerless to know what to do to prevent such horrendous things from happening in the future. You can't just turn off your heart to such things without feeling guilt for being so callous as to ignore the situation as it exists. 
 The story centers around Akecheta "John" Black Raven, who is trying desperately to get custody of his niece and nephew after they have been put into the South Dakota foster care system. The Child Care Services department (or whatever it is called) of the State receives additional money for Native American children in the system because they are considered "special needs", and so the State desperately tries to hold onto them, creating red tape designed to make it difficult for relatives to get the children back. First, John doesn't have a good enough apartment, then not a good enough job, then something else, and so on. It's frustrating and demoralizing to do everything they ask but it's still not enough. 
 One of John's big problems is solved when Jerry Lincoln hires John as a computer programmer, giving John a stable job and insurance to cover the kids. Jerry doesn't have the prejudices against the local Native Americans which some do, and once he finds out what John is up against, Jerry wants to help John. And, well, they are both really attracted to the other, also. Jerry gives John advice on how to deal with the less-than-pleasant case worker and finally get to see the kids again. 
 One of the interesting things about the story is how the prejudice runs both ways. There are those who are prejudiced against the local natives, but the local native population is just as suspicious of Jerry's good intentions and wonder why he is helping John when the situation has nothing to do with Jerry. 
 In the end, Jerry and John have to figure out how a relationship will work when suddenly the most important things in John's life are the kids he's worked so hard to get back, not Jerry. 
 All in all, it was an excellent read. I don't know if I'll continue with the series because the blurbs haven't appealed to me quite as much as this one did, but Andrew Grey is always an excellent "sweet" read.