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Ex Equals [Hot College Daze]
by L. A. Witt
Category: Erotica/Gay-Lesbian Erotica/Gay Fiction
Description: On the first day of his new career as a community college math teacher, Chris Reuben gets an unexpected--and most unwelcome--blast from the past: one of his students is his former navy shipmate...and ex-boyfriend. Justin Hayes isn't after a second chance when he signs up for an algebra class taught by his ex. All he wants besides a passing grade is a chance to make amends with the man he loved and hurt while they were deployed together three years ago. Pain, guilt, and bitterness aren't the only lingering feelings, though, and even if three years is enough to melt the ice between them, they've already risked their careers for each other once. Can Justin convince Chris that what they once had is worth putting careers and hearts on the line again? Genres: Gay / Contemporary / Series
eBook Publisher: Amber Quill Press, 2010
eBookwise Release Date: January 2012

13 Reader Ratings:
Available eBook Formats: OEBFF Format (IMP) [177 KB]
Words: 39947 Reading time: 114-159 min.

Cammies always looked good, and the deep blue had a tendency to bring out eyes in a way that would probably have this math teacher tripping over his words for the entire quarter.
Good thing I wasn't enlisted anymore. Being in the closet had been bad enough when we were all dressed like prison inmates. This? This would have been torture.
The boys in blue took seats in the back row. Backpacks rustled, papers shuffled, pens rattled. More students arrived. Seats were filling quickly, so I did one last check to make sure I had everything I needed in the order I needed it.
6:59.
I resisted the urge to drum my fingers. With the late enrollments, I had a class of thirty-two now, but only twenty-six in front of me. Much as I didn't like starting late, I figured I could give the stragglers until ten after, just in case anyone had difficulty finding the room. The campus layout wasn't terribly intuitive, so students could be forgiven for being a few minutes late.
The door opened again, and when I looked up, my heart stopped.
So much for calm, cool, or collected.
There was no mistaking his identity. Even if I could have convinced myself to hide behind a veil of denial for a moment or two, the uniform--oh, Navy, why couldn't you have stuck with prison blues?--had his name right there on his chest.
Hayes.
Justin Hayes.
My former shipmate. My ex-boyfriend.
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