Guest Review: Mr. July (Calendar Men #7) by Bailey Bradford

There are enough skeletons in Felix’s closet to fill up an entire calendar.

Felix Apostolou is a rising star in the art world. His murals are quickly gaining him fame in the San Antonio art scene, and when he’s featured in the Calendar Men charity calendar, he’ll draw in even more attention. As it is, he’s getting commission offers faster than he can process them.

He takes on one mural that holds special meaning for him—one for Ezra Harrington, owner of Quantum, Inc., and close friend to the injured original photographer of the Calendar Men shoot.

What Felix didn’t count on was meeting a man who turned his world around and brought something other than art to focus for him. Tse Soto is intriguing, passionate, and open in ways Felix quickly comes to appreciate.

But Felix’s past isn’t what he believed it to be, and what he learns about it could be more than he can handle.


Reviewer: Shee Reader

Felix is an artist, and a mountain goat from Cyprus. I love that every book in this series has a different shifter in it! Felix posed for the calendar and became friends with other people involved, creating a huge mural for his friend and fellow victim of the crazy attacker from book 1.

He is all about the work and as his murals become more and more popular, he focuses on nothing but work - until he meets Tse. They click immediately and have a scorching energy between them, but Tse is only in San Antonio for work. Their one night becomes two, and they become more before Tse returns home to another state.

Felix’s childhood memories come into sharper relief as he finds out the truth about his parent’s death. Can Felix come to terms with the awful truth and find a way to have a meaningful relationship with Tse.

This book is another super addition to the series. There are strong links between the books, but each one stands alone. This is another quick read, with hot sexy times and insta-love. There’s also a lovely thread of strong family that I really enjoyed.

I was given a free copy of the book in exchange for an honest review.




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