The Paper Boys

Don’t hold the front page. Hold the guy who wrote it. Sunny Miller’s dream job on London’s Fleet Street has become a nightmare. His boss at the Bulletin hates him, the sub-editors keep putting comedy headlines on his attempts at serious journalism, and he’s just been scooped by that posh bellend from the Sentinel, Ludo Boche. Worst of all for this working-class boy from Leicester, the lads in London aren’t willing to date a guy who writes for Britain’s trashiest tabloid. Apparently, they have standards. Up the respectable end of Fleet Street, Ludo Boche is literally making headlines. He’s the son of the editor and the heir to an establishment media dynasty, so his success is assured—if he can stop singing showtunes long enough to get any work done, that is. There’s just one everyone seems more interested in using his connections to get a job at the Sentinel than they are in dating him. Sunny and Ludo come from different worlds. They are talented, ambitious, and in fierce competition for the same big story. The last thing they should do is fall in love. The Paper Boys is a gay romantic comedy ideal for fans of Red, White and Royal Blue and Boyfriend Material.