The Final Stroke by Daniel May

“I’ve decided this is how I want to die — getting cucked by the man whose fiancé I’ve been fucking for months.”
With boyfriend and side piece suddenly under one roof, Trinket is living his worst nightmare and best fantasy all at once.
What should have been a disaster, introducing longtime boyfriend Zee to Mini (the man he’s been cheating with), has borne strange fruit. His ability to play the game has finally hit a wall. It isn’t just guilt, and it isn’t just the impracticality of cheating on Zee right under his nose.

It’s the fact that Zee and Mini actually seem to like each other.
With Mini’s resources yanked out from under him, forcing him to fall on the couple for a place to stay, he bounces back and forth between playful and downright rude. He resents Zee’s charity, but is fascinated by the man he’s spent so long cucking, and can’t resist antagonizing him.

Zee is remarkably tolerant of Mini’s abrasive ways. The two turn out to have more in common than the man they’re both sleeping with; they talk art, kink, and baggage. As Mini settles in as houseguest, he gets cozy with more than Zee’s credit card.
The more the strange, almost domestic peace stabilizes, the more anxious Trinket becomes.
What will happen when the truth finally comes out?

This trilogy was originally published as a series of seven books: A Taste of Ink, Lost in the Linework, A Guilty Canvas, A Stanza on Skin, A Darker Palette, The Color of Need, and A Final Stroke. The Final Stroke contains content from the sixth and seventh books. The series has been lightly revised, with a few small changes and an extended ending in the third book.