

I kind of don't get the appeal of Wade though. Werk, Boone, werk! I thought that he was adorable. He was confident with his sexuality and owned it. What I liked best about this book was Boone's unapologetic slutty-ness. It was pleasantly entertaining and a very nice afternoon read. However, though I kind of chuckled along, I didn't find this to be laugh out loud funny like I had expected. I expected to be crazy about this book because I looove a funny book. Sounds great!" Color me confused when no Asian guy made an appearance in this book. Welcome to what happens to Heather when she doesn't read a blurb fully before starting a book, version 2.0! When I saw the title to this book, I thought, "Wow, I love multicultural books! Clearly this is about an Asian guy skiing! His last name must be Ho. I appreciated the story that the author was trying to tell, and I'm curious as to where Boone and Wade are headed in their relationship and how the town'll be involved Sno Ho gets 3.5 stars. There were times that I caught myself smiling at the antics of these two, although to be honest, there were moments where it felt like Boone was trying too hard to be witty and funny. They were definitely in like and in lust, but any sort of future together was, well, hanging in the balance. I liked that I wasn't forced into believing Boone and Wade were madly in love with one another in the short amount of time they were together. It does its job in terms of introducing readers to the main characters who are featured throughout the series-there are two full-length novels after this one-as well as the townsfolk of Summit City.


This romantic comedy was a lighthearted read, one that ends on a cliffhanger of sorts. The one thing that wasn't planned for was Boone getting drunk and hooking up with a buffed-up stranger-a stranger who turns out to be Summit City's favorite son: celebrated and medaled athlete, Wade Walker. But hey, everything's been paid for and his ex insists that Boone enjoy his vacation-after all, this was how his ex had planned the whole trip to turn out. Boone Daniels may have flown to Denver, Colorado in order to head to Summit City to celebrate his one-year anniversary with his boyfriend, but finding out that this was a solo send-off to splitsville has Boone wishing he could head back to his hometown of Albuquerque, New Mexico to avoid further humiliation. Sno Ho is a novella that kicks off the Summit City series, and it serves as my introduction to Ethan Day's writing.
