No exfoliation product on my bathroom shelves could possibly get me feeling clean after reading this book. The only time I've ever seen behaviour similar to that described in this book was at a 6-year-old's birthday party and yet Lynn Hagen attributes these behaviours to the mates who are allegedly grown men. It sounds more like an expose on Oprah about a kiddie-porn ring than a series of safe, sane, and consensual relationships. I wish all books were like fan fiction and the author had to list warnings on the first page so I'd know in advance that Here Be (thinly veiled) Chan.As for the main characters in this book... in real life, we'd all kick in the nuts anyone who called us "saggy boobs" or "wrist slasher" as a pet name, but in a Lynne Hagen book, anyone who makes fun of your physical attributes or clinically diagnosed disorder must be your true love. In real life, we scramble to get our loved ones away from the sort of brute who'd alternate between shagging them and verbally abusing them. Written by Tina Sunday, 17 July 2011 Title: Nutter NeroAuthor: Lynn HagenPublisher: Siren-BookStrand Publishing, IncGenre: ParanormalPublication date: May 19, 2011ISBN: 1-610343-90-5Pages: 104Series: Brac Pack Reviewer: TinaHeat Level: M/M oral & anal intercourse Rating: Nero Credence is an electronics expert; he suffers from germ phobia, a little ADD and a touch of OCD. He becomes the most neurotic mate the Brac pack has encountered to date. When he’s sent to Maverick’s, to fix some electronic equipment, he finds and meets his new mate. Gunnar Sadena is a very laid back wolf. He doesn’t really get angry, which turns out to be a good thing when he meets Nero. He isn’t sure what to do with the little guy who wears blue gloves all the time, but he knows he doesn’t want to let him go. Somehow they are going to have to work this out. Nutter Nero by Lynn Hagen, the 12th book in the Brac Pack series, introduces us to Nero, an extremely neurotic person. He has a good reason for his neurosis and does amazingly well considering all of his issues. He even tolerates being called Nutter by his mate. Gunnar is the happy go lucky one in the pack, which is a good thing when your mate is more skittish than a long tailed cat in a room full of rocking chairs. He does all he can to make Nero feel at home with him. Unfortunately in the end, it’s Nero’s bravery and ability to overcome which is tested. I like the under lying theme of being comfortable in your own skin, no matter what might be wrong with you. Adapting and finding love isn’t easy for all of us, and some of us are a little like Nero and skittish too. In the end Nero proves to us all, he can overcome and teach us to do the same. This book is a part of a series which should be read in order. Once again we encounter characters from previous books in the series, which made me smile and helped Nero become one of the mates.
What do You think about Nutter Nero (2011)?
I was so happy we got to meet another crazy mate. Nero was hilarious!!! Though unintentionally :D:D
—cupcakes4life
So cute! I loved this one. Gotta fix Ricky's Dinosaur.
—liuxinn
