6 Single Dads' Nanny

Jordan went to the nanny interview prepared to take care of two little boys. At the end of the interview, she agreed to take of seven boys (and six men but she does not know that yet). Ssshhhh.

Jordan loves kids and wants to work with them full-time. She applied to an ad looking for a nanny for two boys. After meeting the delicious single-father Ethan, he tells her about the Single Dad's club and how they all pool their resources to help each other and share the nanny.

Share the nanny? Just business she is assured, but Ethan and the guys have other plans for Jordan. After they meet Jordan, everyone is in a rush to start the arrangement, but no one has talked to Jordan yet. Will she say yes? Will she still look after the kids? Is she okay with more than one guy in the bed? Orrrr....how about all six?

The first half of Six Single Dads' Nanny (B082ZGHCQB, 2019) is funny due to Nicole Casey's handling of six horny bachelors. I also like Jordan's response to their offer and her wholehearted participation. Casey does not forget the kids in this story and she keeps their care and management front and center.

So we have humor, sex, and guys with large packages for the holiday and then Casey throws in a twist. We end up with an emotional mystery which tears everyone up. I have to admit that I was surprised by the longevity of Jordan's reaction, but I can kind of understand why.

The mystery allows us to see the Alphas in a different situation and show the type of men they are and I think it is a fabulous addition. Kudos for Casey for adding this in.

The sex is pretty tame for six guys in a reverse harem situation, especially when we get to the group scene. Or maybe I just read really raunchy books (laugh).

I want six nannies as enthusiastic as Jordan and I do not have any children. The guys are really good too. Casey brings us a welcome holiday reverse harem romance where the guys get the girl many times over. (wink) ✶✶✶✶

Six Single Dad's Nanny is the fifth book in the “Love by Numbers” Series, but can be read as a standalone book.

I received an ARC of this book and I am writing a review without prejudice and voluntarily.