This second book in the ‘Sir’ series is Danny’s story, and it is entirely different in tone than the first. I expected it to be a little deeper, since Joey’s best friend used to joke with him about the fact he likes his scenes a “little more intense” than Joey’s somewhat lighthearted approach to what is really more D/s than BDSM. In fact, this second book is quite dark as it deals with some of the issues that occur when BDSM play doesn't happen in a safe and consensual way.

Danny has gone through hell. After one encounter with Dante he hoped for more, only to never hear from the man again. After months of waiting he agrees to a scene at Dante’s club and things go horribly wrong. The focus isn't the physical side of the abuse Danny suffers, but it does get mentioned. What Danny struggles with are the emotional and mental issues as he tries to learn how to trust again. When Dante suddenly reappears, Danny needs to deal with the fact he feels abandoned, but, more importantly, he has to figure ot how to relate to Dante. He still likes the man a lot, but he just doesn’t know if he can ever do anything even looking like a scene, like giving up control ever again.

Dante is a very patient Dom who is in love with Daniel, and yes, he calls him by his full name at all times, that is how formal and proper he is. He also realizes he made some major mistakes (and he keeps making them, the dummy), but he is willing and able to talk, to learn, and to change what he does based on Danny’s feedback. He also has some interesting ideas for “exercises” that will help Danny regain trust. Dante is determined to make their relationship work, no matter what, and if there is anyone who can resist a determined Dom, it isn’t Danny.

If you like patient Doms ready to deal with anything an abused sub can throw at them, if you don’t mind your D/s to be a little more intense than the odd butt plug, and if you’re looking for an emotionally intense read with lots of hot interludes and some sweet loving, then you will probably like this novella. ( )

Stormy Glenn likes to play with her spoiled brat and Daniel is another good example of this type of character. Call Me Sir Too is of course the sequel of Call Me Sir and actually it starts in a similar way: an accomplished Dom falls for a fresh and “innocent” sub and decides he will be “his” sub; but for a reason or the other, the moment when he’s claiming the boy is always delayed and a dramatic event will make it even difficult to happen. What probably I liked most of this sequel is that Daniel, for how much naïve and small, little sputtering brat is, he is the one who is deciding for his life; in any dangerous situation, or apparently dangerous, he is protecting himself, without the help of his big bad Dom.

For sure the novel is naïve, there are some point that I found difficult to believe, like when a fake police officer not only steals a police squad car, but his mistaken for one even by his supposed colleagues: now or he is really good, and from the story he is not, or the other police officers are not so clever, and again, from the story it’s not. Moreover, even if I really loved that Daniel was able to look out for himself, sometime he came out from some dangerous situation a little too easily.

But sincerely, I don’t think the author wanted to write a thriller story, I think she was more interested in making this a little emotional and a lot romantic and funny story: Dante is clearly in love with his little Daniel, so much that he is not even able to see that Daniel is not so helpless as everyone thinks. By the way, I think that neither Daniel is aware of his strength, above all since he likes to be helpless, he likes to be protected and cherished by big bad Dante. Sometime the little brats are aware of their power and they use it to top from the bottom their Dom; but I don’t think this is the case for Daniel: he is not intentionally walking around Dante, to bring him where he wants, but in the end, he is doing exactly that, and being him unaware of his own actions, makes the character even more cute.

http://www.amazon.com/dp/B003JTHOGC/?tag=elimyrevandra-20