White Season by Brian Sherlock | 4-Star Book Review | #humor #AustralianSkiSeason #

Book Details

White Season by Brian Sherlock | 4-Star Book Review | #humor #AustralianSkiSeasonWhite Season
By Brian Sherlock
Published by Independent on 11/20/2022
Genres: Adult Fiction 18+, Fiction, Humorous, LGBTQ
Formats: eBook, Paperback
Pages: 312

Mount Frogmore is fully powdered for winter, where roadies Toby McCullough and EJ Danaher are commencing their first shift together – it doesn’t kick off well.

Toby’s a quiet winter virgin working the mountain as a promise he’s more than happy to break whilst EJ’s a savage and seasoned snow bum looking for something more than what he’s already been dealt – both are certain they’ll hate each other.

Their first shift together includes Vikings, a car fire, and all the makings to ensure some mutual resentment… but a broken brake line leads them to something they didn’t expect in the beginning.

Something that might just get them both through the icy madness of the season… and to where they both need to be.

Maybe… just maybe… they might not hate each other.

four-stars
Source: Kindle Unlimited, Received from the author or publisher for review.

Content Considerations: Language, Sexual Encounters

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Purchase Links for White Season

Click here for --> Amazon - OneLink for all countries.

41S8GcEzTvL. AC AC SR98,95White SeasonShop on Amazon

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My thoughts on White Season

"White Season" by Brian Sherlock is a hilarious and unapologetic novel about the Australian snow skiing scene.

The author skillfully captures the essence of the Australian snow skiing culture, complete with its unique slang and traditions. The book offers a humorous take on the ins and outs of skiing, including the various mishaps common on the slopes.

The author makes use of rough language and humor, which adds to the novel's entertaining and irreverent tone. The characters' dialogue is filled with colorful language and politically incorrect humor that may not be suitable for all readers. However, this adds to the story's authenticity, capturing the gritty and often wild nature of Australian snow skiing. It also underscores the camaraderie and sense of humor among those who work and play on the mountain.

The humor in "White Season" is not limited to rough language, however. The novel is filled with comedic situations and misadventures that will have readers laughing out loud. From car fires to unexpected discoveries, the story is full of unexpected twists and turns that keep the reader engaged and entertained.

In addition to its entertaining storyline and relatable characters, "White Season" also explores the use of Auslan, the sign language used by the deaf community in Australia. As Toby encounters deaf skiers on the mountain, he is able to use Auslan he learned as a "Child of Deaf Adults," to communicate with them. This adds an extra layer of depth to the story and highlights the importance of inclusivity in all aspects of life, including winter sports.

Through their interactions, Toby, EJ, and the crew gain a newfound respect for each other. This not only helps them in their work on the mountain but also enriches their personal lives and relationships.

Overall, the use of rough language, humor, and LGBTQ representation in "White Season" is a defining aspect of the novel that adds to its unique charm and appeal. It may not be for everyone, but for those who appreciate irreverent humor, a good laugh, and a well-told story, this novel is sure to deliver.

I read this book through Kindle Unlimited. This is my honest, unbiased opinion.

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About Brian Sherlock

Author photo of Brian Sherlock standing outdoors on a stone walkway with a city skyline in the background. He is wearing a black jacket and dark clothing, facing the camera in a relaxed pose.

Brian Sherlock is an indie author out of Melbourne who learnt, at age 35, that he's been living his life on the spectrum.

Following this, he decided to merge his writing and tourism Diplomas and create Western Steps, the first in a series of what it's like to travel with undiagnosed autism spectrum disorder.

He's still a firm donut lover... provided they don't come from Krispy Kreme.

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Amazon Easy Info Links

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Posted 03/29/2023 by Gina in Book Reviews, Books, Fiction / 5 Comments

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