#daniel henning

But i just got to the scene where arthur reaches his breaking point and this scene was already gut-wrenching enough when i was reading the physical copy. but the delivery on "They're trying to take my children from me!" makes it absolutely devastating

"Have you ever considered that your life has worked out exactly the way it was supposed to? Have you ever considered the three of us were your 'big break'? That maybe being a friend is your role of a lifetime?"

Funny and heartwarming, That’s What Friends Are For is about the friendships we build into families, relationships old and new that can still surprise us, the agony of loss, the trials of aging (especially as gay men), and learning that while life throws endless curveballs, you can always deal with them as long as your friends are there.

"Life is pretty damn simple when you get down to it. We need friends who not only love and accept us, but love and accept us just as we are. We need friends who allow us to shine brightly in the world so our light can be seen. When it does, we can be our true selves."

Four talented voice artists lend their distinct voices to the audiobook: Joel Leslie (Teddy), Daniel Henning (Barry), George Newbern (Ron), and Art Brown (Sid). Each brings their character vividly to life. However, the choice to have all four narrators voice multiple characters sometimes made it difficult to track who was speaking. I loved Joel as Teddy, Daniel as Barry, George as Ron, and Art as Sid, and don’t think they could have been cast any better, but just wish the production had allowed them to stick to a single character to shine even more.

Regardless, I laughed, cried, and gasped… and was so happy that in the end, all the characters get a rare and fully satisfying happy ending.

"Life is not a sitcom, but it's pretty damn close ... three acts and a finale: you better learn to laugh at yourself early in life, you better learn to forgive yourself mid-life, and you better have friends late in life, or you will not survive, and I want you to survive. We need you to make this dramedy we call life to be a spectacular one."

Harlequin Audio | 10 hours, 34 minutes | Fiction | LGBTQIAP+

Somewhere Beyond the Sea, by TJ Klune, narrated by Daniel Henning

It's like that second mug of tea that you didn't know you needed but oh how your heart needed it 🥰

Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Rating: 5 out of 5. What Is It About? When do you call time of death on a marriage? Oliver Park is a young recovering drug addict. His older husband, Nathan, is a prominent trauma surgeon. And yet somehow they have managed to create a perfect illusion of marriage. And illusion that’s beginning to crack when Nathan suspects Oliver of cheating.  Oliver knows that Nathan’s ever…

Out in the Field by Kate McMurray

A sports romance wherein the grizzled old-timer and the rookie fall in love.

It’s funny, but form some reason this particular trope seems to be the most common one for baseball romances. Not really sure why.

This book gets bonus points for having a man of colour as one of the main characters. Something which is still not common enough in the mm genre.

Anyway. I don’t think I have too much to say…

Title: Bromantically Yours Author: K.C. Wells and Daniel Henning (Narrator) Publisher: Dreamspinner Press Release Date: June 5th 2018 Genre(s): Contemporary Romance Length: 3 hrs and 13 mins Reviewed by: Belen Heat Level: 3 flames out of 5 Rating: 3 stars out of 5 Blurb:

A friends-to-lovers novella that came from Out of the Shadows, because Nate and Dylan needed a story…

Nate and Dylan have been pals for a long time. So what if their friends think they’ve got a little bromance going? Doesn’t mean there’s anything more to it than that, right? And even if there is, Nate and Dylan are totally oblivious…

Until the night they share a drunken kiss—and everything changes.

Bromantically Yours is a short, but sweet, light, no-angst, friends to lovers romance told in a dual POV.

Bridging the World of Horror & Music: An Exclusive Interview with Jonathan Tiersten

Hello, and thanks for sitting down with us. Can you tell us a little bit about yourself and your background? I was born in Queens, NYC. I went to public school. I got in trouble a lot. How did you come to be cast in the 1983 cult classic Sleepaway Camp? Were you interested in getting involved in horror at the time? I had a manager (whom I share with Elisabeth Shue, who went to my high school). I…

Critic’s Choice (2001)