It’s refreshing to encounter two novels about the lives of priests that feature not sex abuse or embezzlement, but rather the possibility of romance between consenting adults. A review of John Reimringer’s debut novel Vestments, set in St. Paul, Minnesota, in the decades after Vatican II, and Judith Rock's The Rhetoric of Death, about a Jesuit scholastic assigned to teach rhetoric and dance at the College of Louis le Grand in seventeenth-century Paris.