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Driftwood Review

Warning: This review might contain what some people consider SPOILERS.
Rating: 9/10
PROS:
- The writing throughout is beautifully expressive and poetic; the descriptions of Cornwall, for instance, make the setting seem both familiar and exotic. Fox also has a way of describing events so that even normal occurrences have an almost unearthly aura to them.
- The characterization is ridiculously solid, especially for how short (relatively) the story is. I was intrigued by Thomas right from the start. He's a damaged soul, and the words that convey this about him are, more often than not, thrown into sentences so succinctly and so perfectly that I paused often to reread them: "The bathroom was the only part of the watchtower he had bothered to have professionally refurbished--worth it, for a man who still hallucinated desert dust in the crevices of his body, whose dreams left his muscles so rigid with resistance he could often barely walk until he'd immersed himself in a bath." Flynn is damaged, too, yet Thomas sees him as entirely pure and beautiful. The characters complement each other beautifully.
- Thomas's slow, confusing journey back to life when Flynn enters the picture is magnificent. The resulting emotions aren't always pleasant--along with joyfulness and sexual arousal are also confusion, embarrassment, and anger/indignation--but Thomas starts out as a shell and ends up as a man.
- This story eloquently captures the pain and worry of those who love people who risk their lives for their jobs. Flynn is a rescue worker in the British Navy--the guys who go out during storms to find people who are lost at sea--and there's a scene in which Thomas is waiting in a room with a bunch of other rescue workers' "halves" that is absolutely haunting.
CONS:
- (I'm not sure this is really a con, per se; it's just a warning for potential readers.) I can't remember laughing outright a single time while reading this. The descriptions of a few characters, and of Thomas's dog, made me smile a few times, but the overall tone is somber and melancholy. (It does have a happy ending, in case you're worried about that.)
- There are a few conversations that are so mystical or numinous or something that I lost track of what the heck the guys were talking about. Maybe this is meant to show their connection on a plane where other people (i.e. *I*) have a hard time comprehending things...
Overall comments: This is not a light, carefree read. It's dark and painful and a bit dense at times, but I'm definitely glad I read it. I started out trying to mark all of the sentences I thought were wonderful, but I ended up having to stop because there were so many. In addition to repeated descriptive phrases that are gorgeous in their simplicity, the characters say things like this to each other: "You're different, you know. When you touch me, when you look at me...you make the world seem different. Less of a battlefield." There's not much sex in the story, but what's there serves a purpose: those scenes are one part animal wildness and one part awkward, timid bumbling.

Driftwood Overview

What the tide washes in, the past can sweep away. All Dr. Tom Penrose wants is his old life back. He's home in Cornwall after a hellish tour of duty in Afghanistan, but while the village is the same, he isn't. His grip on his control is fragile, and it slips dangerously when Flynn Summers explodes into his life. The vision in tight neoprene nearly wipes them both out in a surfing mishap-and shatters Tom's lonely peace. Flynn is a crash-and-burn in progress, one of only two survivors of a devastating rescue helicopter crash that killed his crew. His carefree charm is merely a cover for the messed-up soul within. The sparks between him and Tom are the first light he's seen in a long, dark tunnel of self-recrimination, which includes living in sexual thrall to fellow crash survivor and former co-pilot, Robert. As their attraction burns through spring and into summer, Tom must confront not only his own shadows, but Flynn's-before the past rises up to swallow his lover whole. Warning: Contains explicit m/m sex, hot helicopter pilots and skin-tight wetsuits. Also, in true British tradition, a tiny bit of joystick innuendo.

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