They exist only in a touch, in a kiss, in a smile. Sometimes the most elusive creatures wear bow ties, and sometimes they can’t be caught at all.Lawson soon learns there are butterflies he can’t learn about it in books. There’s more to catching butterflies, Jack realises. Along with his Border collie dog, Rosemary, his job, and good friends, he has enough to keep from being lonely.But then he meets Lawson, and he knows he’s met someone special. He finds himself in a small town in Tasmania on a quest from an old professor to find an elusive species that may or may not even exist.Local Parks and Wildlife officer, Jack Brighton, is an ordinary guy who loves his life in the sleepy town of Scottsdale.

more Nerdy, introverted genius lepidopterist, Lawson Gale, is an expert on butterflies. Along with his Border collie dog, Rosemary, his job, and good friends, he has enough to keep from being lonely.

It’s been a nice, uncomplicated, story that probably wouldn’t be enhanced by dragging it out.Nerdy, introverted genius lepidopterist, Lawson Gale, is an expert on butterflies. The ending of this book seems to draw a line under the main story of Jack and Lawson. These are two likable characters that you will definitely continue to root for. Jack and Lawson may seem almost too good to be true at times, but the arc their relationship still feels very much more true to life than your typical romance story. This time around, there’s a bit more tension, as there’s a potential rival for Lawson’s affection, and there’s also a somewhat greater degree of drama.Īs with the first book, the light dramatic touch makes the story seem more realistic. “Imagines” continues the sweetly romantic story of the relationship between the geeky lepidopterist Lawson and park ranger Jack. Will vacationing as a couple make or break them? An invitation to Cairns for Lawson to help save an endangered species of butterfly may be a chance for the two to spend more time together. Jack and Lawson are in a committed relationship, although still maintaining separate homes because Lawson thinks it’s “too soon” for them to live together. This sequel to Imago picks up a few months after the first book ends.

Imago by N.R. Walker