This is the story of two best friends turned boyfriends, who broke up in their teenage years, and then reunited 8 years later. I managed to finish the book, but I didn't like it: 
 - There was too much telling vs showing. 
 - You don't really get to know the main characters on a deep level. They feel superficial. 
 - The story was like a cliche, or lots of cliches put back together. The only thing not cliche was the fact that the smaller guy was the top. 
 - The heroes are teachers and they have a group of friends made of other teachers. All of them acted like they were still in their first year of College. 
 - I was disappointed that alcohol was over-used to advance the plot: lots of turning points in the relationship are due to drunk behaviour. That's too easy. 
 - Just like I didn't like to read about heroines who didn't value themselves enough to stand up to the hero in FM romance , in MM romance I don't like heroes who do the same, unless there is a good, logical, psychological reason why (abused as a kid etc.) In this book, there is one hero who keeps apologising for valuing himself enough to want to be in a relationship where he is loved. WTH? 
 - The conflict resolution was done quick without a good explanation. The hero who held back should have come with a better explanation than 2 flat sentences for what he put his guy through. 
 By the end of the book, I was terribly annoyed. I only finished it because it's by an author who has written many stories I like. But now that I think of it, I usually like this author's short stories more than the longer ones. This at least a novella, if not a novel.