Review: Diva and the Frat Boy
Rating: 4 out of 5
Date: 06 26, 2012
Nathaniel is the diva. He knows he's flamboyant but that's who he is and he owns it. He routinely gets harassed because of it but refuses to make apologies or to pretend to be anything other than himself.  He tried that in the past and it didn't work, he was miserable.  Nathaniel has a quiet strength and an endearing vulnerability. Greg is the complete opposite, he's the frat boy. He is the good looking. boy next door face of gay men on campus.I immediately understood why Greg would be attracted to Nathaniel, even if he was uncomfortable with his mannerisms at times. I had a much harder time understanding what Nathaniel saw in Greg. I saw Greg as cold and selfish, which aren't two of the most appealing qualities in my opinion. I'm still a little bit mad at him because he saw how Nathaniel was being discriminated against within the gay community and passively stood by and let it happen. Actions like that don't scream love to me. That leads into my one issue with this book.I wasn't feeling the love. I felt a lot of attraction and passion between them, but not love. Surprisingly though, that didn't kill the romance for me. There was so much hot, rough, angry sex happening in the beginning that I wasn't feeling the need for love and affection anyway. It took me a while to warm up to the relationship but I eventually got there and even grew to like Greg. In the end I got exactly what I was hoping for out of this book, a light and fun read that I truly enjoyed.