This is the beginning of a serial M/M romantic comedy, but this episode is, uh, not romantic. At all. 
 Will Patterson is a diabetic and a recovering alcoholic with a lousy (new) ex. He's also the eldest son of Tony Molinari, incarcerated head of a mobster family. Will's been raised outside of that syndicate realm in tiny Healing, South Dakota, with his mother, step-siblings and paternal Nonna but he's in possession of the Molinari trust as the eldest grandchild. He's using the millions of blood money to fund Good Works, a charitable foundation that provides free and discounted medical care all over the world. He's just financed the expansion of the Healing Hospital, and is at a medical conference in Las Vegas to recruit neurologists and Neurosurgeons to the hospital when he gets a call from Ryan, his on-again/off-again boyfriend of the past 6 years. Ryan lets Will know, via telephone, that they are through. For good. 
 We learn all of this when Will wakes up from a killer bender, naked, in a strange hotel room, and married to a man he doesn't remember. As it all comes back into focus, Will is horrified by his actions. He'd been sober a number of years, and he adores Ryan, and he stands to lose all the monies in the Molinari trust if he divorces the now-surly and soon to be unemployed Dr. Patrick McCloud. 
 Patrick is a sexy, demanding Neurosurgeon. He's the epitome of a prima donna surgeon and his ego and big mouth make him zero friends. While freaking out over his newly-married state he supremely pisses off his chief of staff, and is summarily dismissed. 
 Will convinces Patrick to visit Healing, and help him sort out the possibility of getting the trust amended to allow for a divorce without all the money being given back to the mob. 
 This predicament is rife with issues, and Will and Patrick are angry with themselves and each other for a good deal of the book. I liked Will, as he's easily likable. Patrick's a prickly one. I'm reserving my thoughts on him for the moment, on account of they aren't especially flattering, and I suspect he's going to have an epiphany in the very near future. He does show elements of compassion, especially when helping manage Will's diabetes. 
 Throughout I was holding out hope for some actual tenderness to pop up between Will and Patrick, but it's too soon, I think. This episode was truly on the first 36 hours in the aftermath of waking in their debacle> They are both hungover and freaked the heck out. There are some clear elements of Molinari menace in the background, and it's likely that this will become more prominent in the next episode. Also, I think Patrick's cockiness is going to get soundly trimmed soon--likely due to having fewer career options than he suspects. 
 I'm intrigued to read on, and hoping there will be some romantic elements in the near future.