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I received a free copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.

Jeremy is a twenty seven year old doctoral candidate who is a bit in need of cash so when he's approached by a stranger about a job at The Dinner Club (doesn't sound so bad does it?) that pays well he's a bit wary. But he decides to give it a try anyway and is opened to s totally new way of dining.

Brice is s venture capital lawyer. He's first introduced to The Dinner Club via a coworker and this serves serves as his first meeting with Jeremy (his first day on the job). It's on his second visit with a client that makes him realize no server will do but Jeremy. The rules of The Dinner Club is very clear cut but Jeremy works his way around it and pretty soon the two are seeing each other outside the club. That is until Jeremy and Brice's jobs get in the way (in Jeremy's case it's more his on HIV research).

Jeremy and Brice were fun characters to get to know. It was interesting to see their interaction with each other and their building/budding attraction towards each other. Jeremy feelings in regard to having to service guest was a bit weird to me and felt a bit flimsy. He seemed uncomfortable but he was opened towards it. The voyeurism and how open the boys of The Dinner Club were made me feel awkward at portions of the book. One part of me felt it was hot but another part felt a bit embarrassed? (I guess) at the acts they were willing to go through for money in front of others. There was also a sort of embarrassment for the assumption that Jeremy made about his Mr. Green (Brice) for his second time at the club.

I found myself intrigued by Mr. Sky Blue. I hope he gets his own story.

Left me questioning who was the private donor? Was it Mr. Sky Blue (he's my guess anyway)? Was he going to confess at the dinner that Brice dragged Jeremy out from? Will he be getting his own little story with another boy from the club?