When his snobbish future in-laws travel all the way from Boston to visit, wise-cracking Southerner Wiley Cantrell learns gay marriage is not without its disadvantages. He's preoccupied by concerns over the health of his special needs son Noah, a meth baby who was not expected to live yet is now on the cusp of puberty, and the antics of Wiley's outrageous would-be mother-in-law and severely conservative father-in-law strain his relationship with Jackson Ledbetter, a pediatric nurse who poses problems of his own. As their respective families meet and greet, each just as meddlesome and inflexible as the other, North meets South and the fireworks and cultural misunderstandings are plenty.

Then a tornado blows through the small Mississippi town where Wiley's mother lives, wrecking his mother's house and leaving their lives in disarray. And Jackson's secret drug addiction comes to light, devastating Wiley and Noah. With so many stones in the road, Wiley and Jackson find their dream of becoming a real family falling apart. Though Wiley relies on humor to cope, he'll need something more to keep his happily ever after from slipping away.



Nick Wilgus sold his first short story to The Horror Show Magazine at the age of seventeen and has been writing ever since. And, as it turns out, he has a lot to say.



A Lambda Award nominee for his novel Bilal's Bread, Wilgus was named one of the best columnists in Mississippi and had an award-winning movie based on his first novel, Mindfulness and Murder.



A former newspaper editor, Wilgus is a proud dad who lives in Tupelo, Mississippi, right down the street from where Elvis grew up.



For more information, visit facebook.com/WilgusWorld.