AdrianStage managing the play After Romeo and Juliet is my chance for a big break. Academy Award-winning actor Peter Erickson is making his directing debut. Sexy-as-hell Cole Hamilton is starring as Paris. My problem? The actor playing Cole's love interest Benvolio is a dud whose acting evokes a dead fish. So he's out as soon as I can line up the adorable ginger who I've been crushing on for years. He'll be perfect, but convincing him to put himself out there will be a challenge. I've put my reputation on the line for this play. Can I persuade Joel, or will I be left without a believable leading man?JoelWhy I chose acting as a profession is truly beyond me. I'm shy. Like, really shy. Sometimes, though, magic happens. Especially when Adrian coaches me. This new play? He seems to think I can be a leading man opposite Cole Hamilton in a gay romantic tragedy. The problem? I've never kissed a man. So I ask Adrian to teach me. And he does. But can I move from kissing the sweetest guy to intimidatingly sexy and famous Cole? More importantly, how will my heart handle never kissing Adrian again once the curtain comes down on the show?Ginger in the City is a 15k short story about taking risks, being brave, and grasping for what you've always wanted. Starring a very potty-mouthed stage manager and the first actor he'd rather coach offstage. USA Today Bestselling author Gabbi Grey lives in beautiful British Columbia where her fur baby chin-poo keeps her safe from the nasty neighborhood squirrels. Working for the government by day, she spends her early mornings writing contemporary, gay, sweet, and dark erotic BDSM romances. While she firmly believes in happy endings, she also believes in making her characters suffer before finding their true love. She also writes m/f romances as Gabbi Black and Gabbi Powell.
