Blurb
Itâs January 1887, a few days before the opening of the audacious new operetta âRuddigoreâ. As if librettist William Gilbert doesnât have enough to worry about, one of the DâOyly Carte stars breaks his leg doing the horn pipe. Fortunately, the understudy Frank Wilson turns out to be immensely talented, as well as devilishly handsome. Wilson has set his heart on Gilbert â and heâs not going to be swayed from his course.
Buy Links
Amazon US â https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BXCJVLC1
Amazon UK â https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0BXCJVLC1
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Barnes and Noble â https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/opening-night-lisabet-sarai/1143156836?ean=2940166025562
Kobo â https://www.kobo.com/us/en/ebook/opening-night-17
Apple Books â https://books.apple.com/us/book/x/id6445998898
Add on Goodreads:Â https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/123174847-opening-night
*****

Opening night was tomorrow, and everyone seemed to be eager and ready. So why did he feel so weighed down, so anxious and exhausted?
It was past ten when a knock woke him from a doze that must have crept up on him despite the fear of nightmares. âYes, who is it?â
His visitor didnât wait to be invited in. âItâs me, William. Itâs Frank.â
Gilbert bolted upright, anger providing him with sudden energy. Red boiled behind his eyelids. âWhat are you doing here? I canât have you here. Get out, this instant.â
The younger man shut the door. He sidled over in Gilbertâs direction. Gilbert backed away. âI needed to see you, William. To talk to you, about the other afternoon. Iâm sorry, I shouldnât have pushed you so hard.â
âNever mind. Just go away now. Please, go away.â
âI apologize for being so rude, so insensitive. Iâve been wanting you so long, it just seemed natural to say it. To show you. I should have realized how new this would be for you, how shocking.â With theatrical grace, Wilson glided to his knees in front of Gilbert, his head bowed. âForgive me, please.â
Gilbert gazed down at Frankâs golden curls, gleaming in the harsh electric light. He smelled the manâs floral cologne. Damn, his heart was beating like thunder, and there was an uncomfortable tightness in his crotch. Damn, damn, damn.
âGet up,â he said gruffly. âShow a bit of self-respect, Wilson.â
âNot until I hear you say that Iâm forgiven.â
âFine, fine, I forgive you, now get up and go.â
Gilbert didnât understand how he did it, but all at once Frank was standing in front of him, face to face, close, much too close. He was taller than Gilbert and had to bend to whisper.
âThank you, William.â Then Gilbert felt the manâs mouth on his own. He felt Frankâs tongue toying with his mustache, tickling, probing, tentative at first, then bold and confident as Gilbert opened his lips.
Gilbertâs resistance melted. Frankâs arms encircled him, and Gilbert reciprocated, stirred by the sensation of strength in those young limbs. Frank tasted of horehound and tobacco, masculine and yet sweet. Frank kissed him eagerly, passionately, and from some place he had not known existed, Gilbert responded with equal passion.
He felt the hard, hot lump that he knew was Frankâs cock, grinding against his thigh. Somehow this did not terrify or appall him. He welcomed it, exquisitely aware that his own cock was swollen and sensitive.
The dark clouds that had haunted him for the past two days dissolved in the brilliance of Frankâs kiss. Gilbert did not think, did not worry or reason or judge. For the first time in a very long time, he simply allowed himself to feel.
*****
About Lisabet
Lisabet Sarai became addicted to words at an early age. She began reading when she was four. She wrote her first story at five years old and her first poem at seven. Since then, she has written plays, tutorials, scholarly articles, marketing brochures, software specifications, self-help books, press releases, a five-hundred page dissertation, and lots of erotica and erotic romance â over one hundred titles, and counting, in nearly every sub-genreâparanormal, scifi, mĂ©nage, BDSM, GLBT, and more. Regardless of the genre, every one of her stories illustrates her motto: Imagination is the ultimate aphrodisiac.
Youâll find information and excerpts from all Lisabetâs books on her website (http://www.lisabetsarai.com/books.html), along with more than fifty free stories and lots more. At her blog Beyond Romance (http://lisabetsarai.blogspot.com), she shares her philosophy and her news and hosts lots of other great authors. Sheâs also on Goodreads, Pinterest, BookBub, BingeBooks and Twitter.
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