"All I could feel was the pulse of our heartbeats where we joined, throbbing and pounding through every fibre in my body. We rocked back and forth, always kissing. And on the cold, cold ground by the flickering warmth of the fire, we made love. The way he held me, the way he looked at me, it was the closest to heaven I'd ever get without dyin'. " 
 Now this one I liked very much. When American agronomist Travis Craig arrived in Sutton Station, he never expected to find love through its young owner Charlie Sutton. Six month into their relationship, both men are still trying to figure things out. Travis being the relaxed and the outspoken one feels like Charlie keeps on pushing him away unknowingly. But when Travis was asked to leave the country, Charlie's stubbornness seemed to skyrocket which also landed into a desperate hope of making the love of his life stay more than anything else - whatever it takes. 
 I really did enjoy this one immensely. Here, I get to appreciate more of the book's secondary characters. I loved the way Travis is pushing Charlie to doing things that he normally won't do and I loved how Charlie allows Travis to push him into doing 'em. It was a symbiotic relationship between them. The development in their relationship was beautiful - I loved the flowy storytelling through Charlie's perspective. His character is such a worryrat but you can really relate to him. I think that's what's beautiful about this couple. They're so easy to love and so easy to relate to. 
 Oh, and I loved the way Charlie came out! That was an epic coming out! I was like cheering internally for him! Yay! Go Charlie! And that interview with the immigration - I cried for the first time reading this series. That was like the best scene ever in this book aside from Charlie coming out at the meeting. 
 This is definitely a great follow up to the first book and I cannot wait to read the next one. Charlie, Travis and the red dirt of Sutton Station has definitely grown into me. This is a total MUST-READ. 
 Rating: 5 out of 5 stars