However, I am fairly certain that I have never done before what I am about to do, and that is to claim that the outstanding element in Suki Fleet’s latest novel, Foxes, is its pure, unflinching honesty. Review: I have written many superlatives concerning m/m literature in the past. If a freezing winter on the streets, a sadistic doctor, and three thousand miles don’t tear them apart first, that is. To save Micky, Danny must risk expanding his world and face something that scares him more than any shark ever could: trusting he will be accepted for who he is. As Danny discovers more about Micky, he realizes that what Micky needs saving from is the one thing Danny can’t help him fight against. Micky is troubled, fragile, and Danny feels a desperate need to protect him-from what, he doesn’t know. By day he lives in an abandoned swimming pool and fixes electrical devices to trade for supplies, but by night, alone, he hunts sharks-a reckless search for dangerous men who prey on the vulnerable.Ī chance meeting with an American boy selling himself on the streets throws this lonely existence into disarray. But Danny finds interaction difficult and must keep his world small in order to survive. I highly recommend it to you.īlurb: When Dashiel’s body is found dumped on an East London wasteland, his best friend Danny sets out to find the killer. At a Glance: I cannot say enough about this stunning novel.

Foxes by Suki Fleet