Review
...the story of Joey ... who has just joined a rather elite call-boy service ... which caters to a socially prominent clientele. Complicating matters for Joey is Thane Calendar ... who breaks in the young hustler and is drawn back repeatedly by his unusual attraction to this kid who isn't his usual type. The will they/won't they get together in more than a sexual way aspect of this provides a good contrast to the more tawdry goings on.... --
Bay Windows, Volume 16 / Number 41, 1 October - 7 October 1998 issueIm a sucker for humor, and this authors knack for an amusing turn of phrase can charm the pants off just about anybody, I no exception --
Chad Stuart, author, Mountain MenPart of the Just Eighteen series from Prowler, and described as a shocking account of the sleazy underbelly of Los Angeles, this supposedly the frank and full-on diary hot from the mouth of an 18-year-old male prostitute - but if this is a real diary, then Oscar Wilde was right about a diary being sensational reading! Joey does actually manage to get up to some interesting things in the course of his selection, evaluation and eventual work as a cute young thing for hire from an up-market specialist LA agency catering to clients who like them young looking (but legal). The action is thick and fast and there is plenty of it, and the stories that make up the book are varied and usually well written and many of them give quite an interesting context to the sex. --
Dreaded Ned's on-line book reviews
From the Publisher
Joey, who has first-hand knowledge regarding the subject matter about which he writes, provides the reader with an insiders glimpse into the sometimes sleazy world that encompasses hustling Los Angeles streets and that citys higher gay echelons. While the subject matter is sometimes admittedly disturbing, the author manages to provide his candid narrative with a charming humor that indicates, more than anything, that heres one kid still surviving within a life-style thats been known to leave its participants bruised, battered, and scattered helter-skelter by the wayside.