While the dialogue is crisp and original, both lead characters were so unlikeable that I found it difficult to care about what was going on with them. Needless to say, not everything goes as planned. He agrees to help, which means Kellan living with him, for a two-month period. Nate doesn’t want to help, but his liberal, idealistic side finds it hard to resist the offer Kellan makes of real proof against Kellan’s father. He ropes in his childhood friend Nate to help, though Nate has spent the last decade and more hating Kellan for a wide variety of infractions, not the least of which was outing him to the entire high school and standing idly by while Nate was badly bullied. This time, rich and famous Kellan has decided to get back at his homophobic father for cutting him off by doing everything he demands except with a guy instead of a woman. The plot is a simple Gay For You throwaway. Sadly, I’m still not sure what the big deal is. When this one came out, I was sufficiently interested to give it a go, though I’ll freely admit some of that was to finally satisfy my curiosity. Mitchell is one of those authors I constantly see recommended everywhere, but have failed to get engaged in any of the blurbs or excerpts I’ve tried. He’s not as eager to play along with Kellan’s scheme, no matter how much he might have loved Kellan back in the day… He goes to the one gay guy he knows, his childhood friend Nate, but the reasons for their falling out are still alive in Nate’s memory. Kicked out and cut off by his father, Kellan decides to hit the old man where it hurts – by pretending to be gay and cutting deep into his father’s homophobic heart and business.

Bad company ka mitchell