Psychologist Neil is a civilian embedded with a division of Marines sent out as part of a peacekeeping mission overseas in the Pacific. When the local political situation erupts into open civil war, the American troops are ordered to evacuate. Neil escapes in a small plane, along with several military personnel.
The plane crashes into the sea, with only Neil and a Marine surviving. They're swept over a reef and deposited in the lagoon of a deserted island.
As they work together to survive in the hopes of being rescued, mutual respect warms into friendship. But Neil's feelings grow deeper, and he keeps them hidden from his companion.
How would the Marine react if he knew the feelings Neil harbors for him? Can what they share in isolation carry over if -- or when -- they're rescued?
Chapter 1: EvacuationWhen I was conscripted to one of the divisions of Marines involved in the attempt to keep the peace during the civil strife of a south Pacific state, its sounds perhaps more romantic, and more erotic than it actually was. I was there as a civilian advisor, supporting the Marines and acting as a possible liaison with the locals. I am a psychologist, complete with degrees and accreditation, but it was my doctoral dissertation research on the psychological stressors associated with the repealing of the don’t ask don’t tell stricture on gays in the military that got me attached during this action. The truth is, I just plain like military men, whether they be soldiers, sailors, airmen, or Marines. Mostly, however, I prefer the last. They have, in my experience, the most tr
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