I loved catching up with Dan and Sean again. They have a chemistry I find totally absorbing. So I was shocked to learn all was not as rosey as when we last left them.The mystery in this one was not as much the main focus, more a slight side story, but still intriguing. I did have a slight problem with the writing style on this one. I found the back and forth between 1st POV and 3rd POV a little off putting and I’m not a fan of the back and forth time lines. The blurb for this one didn’t really match up to the story inside, in fact the blurb matches the first book more in my opinion.But all that aside this is a good second book, just not quite as good as the first for me. The White Knight wraps around the story of Sean and Dan from The Dark Horse. It begins when Sean has an accident on the set of The Charioteer movie. He suffers a concussion and experiences some memory loss. The story alternates between present, Sean in hospital for observation and asking for Dan, followed by Dan coming to be with him, and the past - the events that led to meeting Dan. The present time story also involves the mystery of what caused Sean's accident. I really liked the shift between present and past, and between points of view - 1st and 3rd person, it really enhances the experience of what Sean is going through, as he remembers significant moments and tries to convince Dan to give their relationship another chance.This is my second read of this novel and i love it just as much as the first time, and even more. I love Sean and Dan's relationship, how they deal with the problems, and especially Dan's calm efficiency and care and love for Sean.I love and highly recommend both The Dark Horse and The White Knight!
Do You like book The White Knight (2009)?
More heart stopping tension in part 2 of this story. A very tense read until the lovely denouement.
—Bolabib
I was a little confused about the story contiguity at points, but overall, well-written.
—Jasper
The format was a bit confusing to me, but all in all, great bookage.
—MaxRide
Loved these two books...Josh Lanyon never disappoints
—jso
