Jason Chen’s wife died of cancer sixteen years ago and he hasn’t had anyone since. Now that his only son is getting married, the loneliness he’s always felt is worse. When he’s late for the rehearsal dinner and ends up meeting the brother of his son’s bride, an instant friendship is sparked. But after an evening of drinking, he wonders if what he’s feeling might be more than friendship.

Randy Ohara is instantly attracted to the gorgeous man he sees at a rock concert, but doesn’t think he’ll ever see him again. Especially since he’s only in New York for a short time to attend his sister’s wedding. Much to his surprise, the same man he can’t get out of his head strolls into the bar where his sister’s wedding rehearsal dinner just ended. That man just happens to be his sister’s future father-in-law, who can’t possibly be gay.

I liked I Do, even though I found it a little too unbelievable to really happen. The sex was hot, so that was definitely a plus. One thing I found a little hard to get past was the first line that Jason spoke to Randy in the bathroom at the bar. It put a bad taste in my mouth (no pun intended) and it took a while to forget about that and see Jason in a “sexual” way. Then again, I’m not a New Yorker and I’m not a gay male, so maybe it was just my messed up Indiana, straight female point of view. Haha. Overall, I liked it, though. Good job, ladies!