Kimo and his husband Lopaka are celebrating their first Christmas together. For Kimo, this particular holiday has never been important. Taken from his parents at the age of three to be raised in the ways of the ancient Hawaiian kahuna—priests—he has defied and changed huna law to marry another man.
The council separated the two men for weeks, which almost killed them both since nobody believed they shared a fire branch, the supernatural connection that brings agonizing death to those forced to be apart.
But Kimo and Lopaka refuse to think about the agonies they endured to prove their relationship is love, and not just sex. They intend to enjoy a Hawaiian white Christmas—two weeks in Kona in a beautiful house with frequent, tropical showers and lots and lots of sex. Although memories of the trial still linger between them, so do intense dreams of having a family together. Now, Lopaka wants to provide happy memories after their near-fatal separation. He wants to show his husband the true meaning of Christmas in twelve very sexy ways. And Kimo learns that Christmas is about giving and receiving—over and over again.
The council separated the two men for weeks, which almost killed them both since nobody believed they shared a fire branch, the supernatural connection that brings agonizing death to those forced to be apart.
But Kimo and Lopaka refuse to think about the agonies they endured to prove their relationship is love, and not just sex. They intend to enjoy a Hawaiian white Christmas—two weeks in Kona in a beautiful house with frequent, tropical showers and lots and lots of sex. Although memories of the trial still linger between them, so do intense dreams of having a family together. Now, Lopaka wants to provide happy memories after their near-fatal separation. He wants to show his husband the true meaning of Christmas in twelve very sexy ways. And Kimo learns that Christmas is about giving and receiving—over and over again.
