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Strings Attached (Strings Attached #1)

3.36 of 5 stars 3.36 · rating details · 310 ratings · 47 reviews

Closeted teenager Jeremy is sent to live with wealthy relatives after his mother enters rehab. Struggling to fit into the posh world of Ballena Beach, Jeremy joins the high school swim team, dates a popular girl, and begins to think he may have landed in paradise ? until his great aunt Katharine starts to dictate his every move?and a late-night phone call insinuates that h...more

Paperback, 320 pages

Published March 9th 2010 by AmazonEncore (first published April 19th 2006)

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Jun 21, 2012 Rosei Constance Rothee rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites

I fell in love with this book! Wow! What a ride!
Plenty of mystery, gay youth angst, opulent atmosphere and what I require
in my reading...love. The love has got to be there or I hang it up.

Writer Nick Nolan weaves a terrific story which is as fun as it is smexy!
(That's smart and sexy! {:^D) The characters feel real and I fell in love with them myself!

Thank you author Nick Nolan!
This was a splendid read!
(I feel GREAT!)

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Dec 29, 2012 Jayson James rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: coming-of-age, young-adult

This is one of the best books I have ever read! I was quickly drawn into reading about Jeremy Tyler and completely sucked into the storyline, reading the entire book over the next couple of days. There is so much I loved about "Strings Attached", from the characters to the setting. I am glad that I was drawn t read this book after the beautiful cartoon artwork on the cover caught my eye.

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Dec 11, 2010 Alan rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

When his mother is sent to rehab for alcohol addiction, closeted teenager Jeremy Tyler is sent to live with his dead father’s relatives. In a matter of a few days, he goes from poverty in Bakersfield to the posh world of Ballena Beach. While struggling to fit in, Jeremy joins the high school swim team, dates a popular girl, and begins to think he’s landed in paradise – until is great aunt Katharine begins to make demands, playing him like a puppet. Then a mysterious phone caller insinuates that...more When his mother is sent to rehab for alcohol addiction, closeted teenager Jeremy Tyler is sent to live with his dead father’s relatives. In a matter of a few days, he goes from poverty in Bakersfield to the posh world of Ballena Beach. While struggling to fit in, Jeremy joins the high school swim team, dates a popular girl, and begins to think he’s landed in paradise – until is great aunt Katharine begins to make demands, playing him like a puppet. Then a mysterious phone caller insinuates that his father’s accidental death was no accident.

As Jeremy grows accustomed to the lifestyles of the rich and famous, so grows his curiosity about his father’s death. What he doesn’t realize is that the closer he comes to the truth, the deeper in danger he falls. He must race to unravel the clues before he meets his father’s gruesome fate.

This is an enchanting story. It moves well even though I felt the author went into much more detail than the story needed. It weaves a murder mystery, sexual ambiguity, and characters with hidden identities and agendas into an entertaining tale.

I feel that the closer the reader is to the late-teen/early-twenty target audience, the more enjoyment they will find in these pages. Not simply because this is a coming-of-age tale, but also because that age group won’t mind the thin characterization of the cliché characters. However, there are a few sexual scenes that take it out of the realm of the typical YA novel, which I felt was a mistake on the author’s part. Better to have toned down those scenes for a younger audience, in my opinion, because neither the writing nor the plot is strong enough for a more sophisticated audience.

What made this story for me was the character of Jeremy. Thin, yes. Cliché, yes again. But his youthful confusion, mistakes, yearning and wise cracks are charming and delightful, and carry the read through any shortfalls of the storyline.

I don’t feel that the author’s attempt to emulate the Pinocchio theme is well integrated, but frankly, it doesn’t matter. This is a gay boy’s coming of age yarn, with a somewhat darker tones that I’m used to seeing, but even with these opaque shades, the author keeps the tone light and moving, which makes for an enjoyable read.
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Nov 28, 2010 Gerry Burnie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

In Strings Attached [AmazonEncore, 2010] Nick Nolan weaves a complex tale from the prologue on. Seventeen-year-old Jeremy Tyler moves from a cramped and grubby hovel in Fresno, California, to the opulent—with a capital “O”—setting of Balena Beach. Although he descends from a wealthy family, he has never known wealth, himself; however, he is blessed with exceptional good looks and an innate talent for swimming.

Suddenly immersed in privilege, including a “Mr. Belvedere”-type butler to smooth the w...more In Strings Attached [AmazonEncore, 2010] Nick Nolan weaves a complex tale from the prologue on. Seventeen-year-old Jeremy Tyler moves from a cramped and grubby hovel in Fresno, California, to the opulent—with a capital “O”—setting of Balena Beach. Although he descends from a wealthy family, he has never known wealth, himself; however, he is blessed with exceptional good looks and an innate talent for swimming.

Suddenly immersed in privilege, including a “Mr. Belvedere”-type butler to smooth the way, Jeremy quickly adapts to his new social strata; and even develops a fondness for it. However—and this is where the “strings” come in—nothing is without a cost. As a result, he soon discovers this truism when his demanding aunt Katherine begins to dictate nearly every aspect of his life, from his ‘respectable’ shoes to a preppy hairstyle. Feeling like a puppet, therefore, he accepts this as the price to fit in, and even takes it one step further by dating one of most popular girls in the high school; this, in order to counter his growing attraction to boys—especially hunky Coby Carson. Coincidentally, he also forms a friendship with a very ‘out’ homosexual by the name of Carlo.

Another element is added at this point when he receives an unexpected telephone call from his institutionalized mother, who intimates that the death of his father may not have been an accident.

Up to this point we have learned very little about his so-called “uncle,” Bill Mortson; who, as we discover, is as shadowy as he has remained thus far. With his ‘fleshing-out’ a new and somewhat sinister twist is introduced, and becomes a sub-plot while Jeremy sorts out his sexual identity. There are other shadowy elements as well. One of these involves the twin stars Castor and Pollux, and a star known as the “Father Star;” with an obvious connection to Jeremy’s situation.

Everything is resolved in the end, which contains some unexpected surprises as the complete story is finally revealed.

Strings Attached is an admirable start for a first-time novelist—as Nick Nolan was at the time. The writing style—that is the journalism—is top-notch, the pace is brisk, and it reads effortlessly. The characters are all interesting, well-developed for the most part, and remain relatively consistent throughout. Moreover, the highest compliment I can give it is that it has made me curious to read his second novel, i.e. Double Bound.

Having said that, however, I had some trouble connecting with all the characters at the start—including Jeremy, and it wasn’t until Chapter twenty-one that the younger ones really came together as real. In fact, the weekend episode at the mountain retreat was my favourite read of any of the chapters. The action and interaction between the four characters, while complex, was both human and entirely believable.

Overall, it is one of the better coming-out stories I have read, and it is highly recommended for anyone facing that situation; young or old. It is also recommended as a darned good read.

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Jul 07, 2010 Elisa Ramblings added it · review of another edition

Until I haven’t read this book I was thinking that the “strings attached” of the title was a way to refer to emotional links, and in a way it’s like that since Jeremy, the 17 years old who is the main character of this coming of age novel has never had the safety you usually find in a family while you are growing up: his father died when he was only a little baby, her mother has an alcohol problem that prevents her to be a real role figure, and they are living far from any relatives. Considering...more Until I haven’t read this book I was thinking that the “strings attached” of the title was a way to refer to emotional links, and in a way it’s like that since Jeremy, the 17 years old who is the main character of this coming of age novel has never had the safety you usually find in a family while you are growing up: his father died when he was only a little baby, her mother has an alcohol problem that prevents her to be a real role figure, and they are living far from any relatives. Considering all of this, Jeremy is even a good boy, he has no rebellion feelings and he is probably only waiting to be independent to build his own life and stability.

Then suddenly everything change, Jeremy’s mother has to be recovered in a rehabilitation center and Jeremy is sent living with his great-aunt, a woman who Jeremy barely knows and only since his mother hates her. Katherine is a very wealthy business woman, living in Ballena Beach, a rich heaven for rich people and their rich kids. Suddenly Jeremy looses even what little stability he had and he is in the hand of Katherine, who wants to watch, and drive, his every step. Katherine is probably the Mangiafuoco of this modern version of Pinocchio, the puppeteer, and Jeremy is the puppet. There is even the fairy godmother (fata turchina), Arthur, the cat and the wolf (il gatto e la volpe), Reed and Ellie, and I’m not sure if Lucignolo is Cody or Carlo… but considering that Lucignolo is the bad role model, then I think it’s Cody, since Carlo is indeed a good role model, an openly and proud gay teenager.

It’s not that Carlo is perfect or has a perfect life, on the contrary, he is still grieving his mother loss, and his father has practically disowned him for being gay; he is so unsure of himself, due to the instability of his family origins, that Carlo is always trying to prove that he is there, in the center of the scene. Sometime he is even too much and so Jeremy is almost scared by him.

Jeremy is a guy with a lot of doubts. One thing he is pretty sure, he likes boys; but this is something that he doesn’t want to consider as a possibility, Jeremy is already considering himself an outcast, that adding to it also the gay chip will be too much. And so Jeremy tries to be the perfect straight guys with a beautiful girlfriend and the right circle of friends, but his desires are always there.

Even if there is a love story or two, this is not the story of Jeremy’s search for true love; Jeremy is 17 years old, he has time to find Mr Right, in this moment is more important for him to understand who he is and what he wants. So even if he has relationships in this novel, mostly platonic, I don’t think that in the end he has really reached that level of self-confidence he needs. At the end of the novel, he is still a teenager, still with all his open questions; he has maybe some clues more to understand the puzzle of his life, but he is far from resolving it.

Even if the events around him are monumental and life-changing, Jeremy’s personal life story is simple and tender, the story of a misfit who wants with all himself to find his place in what he considers the world, and that, in reality, is only a neighbourhood and an high school. Real life is still out there, and Jeremy has yet to taste it.

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Apr 29, 2010 Kassa rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Strings Attached attempts to take a classic tale mixed with a teenage coming of age story, throwing in a splash of mystery and danger, some sexual tension, and a happy ending to tie everything up. The result is mostly successfully and the story is a very enjoyable to read. It has an engaging storyline, likable characters, interesting dilemmas, and a flowing writing style that is easy to read. On the other hand, the writing is overly descriptive in some parts and the style changes partway through...more Strings Attached attempts to take a classic tale mixed with a teenage coming of age story, throwing in a splash of mystery and danger, some sexual tension, and a happy ending to tie everything up. The result is mostly successfully and the story is a very enjoyable to read. It has an engaging storyline, likable characters, interesting dilemmas, and a flowing writing style that is easy to read. On the other hand, the writing is overly descriptive in some parts and the style changes partway through the book which drops important resolutions abruptly. Yet the natural charm of the writing and story still manages to come through and ultimately keeps the book engaging even if it didn’t have to try so hard to add so many elements. If you’re looking for a solid coming of age story that is light and easy to read, Strings Attached fulfills that desire well.

The plot weaves several elements together all revolving around the main character Jeremy. Jeremy is a poor kid of a drunk, ex-drug using mother. Her manipulations and selfish behavior have pretty much scared Jeremy emotionally and when he’s sent to live with his rich relatives, he experiences a pretty big culture shock. The main thrust of the story deals with Jeremy’s life as he goes from rags-to-riches while struggling with accepting and identifying his sexuality, his future goals (college?), and reconciling the death of his father so long ago. The mystery portion revolves around this death and whether it was an accident or not.

For the most part, the story does a good job of keeping the various pieces moving together. Initially the book reads like a continuous narration as each successive chapter picks up exactly where the last one left off. Included is an incredible level of superfluous detail such as driving instructions down to the left/right turns at all intersections and going class by class through Jeremy’s first day of school. While this level of detail is not really necessary, it’s also not bad or distracting in any way. The quick pace keeps you interested even through the detail. Yet the narrative style changes about halfway through when suddenly the story jumps large chunks of time and details are noticeably missing.

While the leaps in the timeline again aren’t bad in theory, important events are skipped or dropped entirely only to be mentioned in passing later. This shows a very sharp contrast to the detail orientated earlier part of the book where everything is included and now scenes that should be included are not. Important turning points to Jeremy’s sexuality and understanding are not resolved and in fact, you’re left wondering what happened at all. Part of this disjointed new narrative plays into the mystery aspect, leaving it very interesting but too easily resolved. There ends up being no real mystery. Instead the facts are simply told in a pretty quick manner instead of being shown and crafting palpable tension.

What shines in the book though is the voice of Jeremy. He is the main third person narrative even as the point of view does jump around a bit and his young, coming of age tale is engaging and interesting. Some of the dialogue reads slightly mundane and antiquated yet it has a real appeal and understanding for that young adult range in a story for adults. There is thankfully no big high school trauma and drama, yet the outside antics are enough to keep the quick pace going and the pages flying by. His confusion, mistakes, yearning, and emotional cracks all create a great character with enough charm and delight to carry the story through any stumbles and foils.

Strings Attached is not perfect and I don’t think the Pinocchio theme is important or well integrated, even after reading the author notes. It’s not detrimental though and the age old coming of age for a young gay man is one that resonates even without tricks or extraneous drama. Even with the somewhat darker tones of the plot, the writing keeps the story light and interesting and above all, pretty enjoyable to read. For those that enjoy young adult books that are targeted and meant for an older audience, this offering delivers an imperfect but worthwhile story. There is also a sequel so you’ll want to start the series now. I personally am looking forward to reading more about Jeremy’s adventures.(less)

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Apr 16, 2013 A rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audiobook

I just wrote a long review and then accidentally erased it, so I'm going to go with list form, here.

The things I loved:

Luke Daniels, the narrator on the Audible version. If you can, listen to this one. He's hands down the best narrator I've ever heard and I enjoyed the book even more because of him.

Nolan's characters. You don't know whether you love or hate them, and your opinion of each one of them changes many times throughout the book. They are damaged and a little selfish and, with the excep...more

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Sep 16, 2010 Trisha rated it 4 of 5 stars

Jeremy's mother is an alcoholic, and when a bender from hell lands her in rehab, Jeremy goes to live with his exceedingly rich great-aunt. Moving from poor to posh is tough enough, but Jeremy is also struggling with his sexuality and some unanswered questions about his father's death. It may seem a bit convoluted but Nolan weaves these stories together in such a way that they form an in-depth backdrop for a coming-of-age story.

If you had asked me before reading this book if a murder-mystery cum...more

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Jul 16, 2012 Gloria rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horrible-shit, m-m-romance, dnf, contemporary

Yeees let's start the book off with the Evil, Drug Abusing, Whorish Mother trope. Let's Do This. This will in nooo way make the reader hate the author. Nope. Not at all. All women are whores you see. WHORES (except you, pure reader, who paid good money for this drivel)

I think I got about three pages in.

Here's a clue, don't start your novel off by shredding the mother of the MC's child. I didn't even have a reason to care about him when he started throwing her sexuality in her face. If I were her...more

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Jan 31, 2012 Carol rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

3.5 for wanting to know what happens to Jeremy. 2.5 for the writing. Reading the afterword, I now see why some scenes felt gratuitous, and others didn't seem to jibe with the rest of the chapter. Descriptions were inserted to follow a Pinocchio storyline, and to change it from YA to an adult book. I think it would have worked better as a YA book for me. Plus the endless descriptions of what every single person was wearing! It felt like filler.

But I did debate about buying this after my prime me...more

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Sep 16, 2010 Christian K rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Great characters and "gay wish fulfillment".

The only down side is that the ending is fumbled. On one hand the author abruptly resolves the major plot-lines off screen then spend a chapter or two having the characters discuss what happened. It makes the book feel like a movie of the week that ran out of budget. On the other hand the author drags out the final chapters of the book to make room for a sequel.

The characters are believable and realistic. The main character and his teenage friends ac...more

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May 16, 2011 Micha Meinderts rated it 2 of 5 stars

Good story and good characters, but that's the only positive thing I can say about it, I'm afraid. It was so clearly a debut that it was almost painful. The sudden switches in perspective made me cringe. The story would've been better if told from only one viewpoint. I hardly ever knew how Jeremy felt, or what he thought about certain things. He told his aunt that he loved her more than anyone yet I never got that impression from the story itself. I thought she was a stuck up bitch, set in her h...more

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Jan 24, 2013 Laura Ashlee rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audiobooks, adult, 2013, solicited

Why this book?

I just happened to see this one on the Brilliance press release (along with its sequel), and I thought it sounded like something I might enjoy. It wasn’t quite what I expected, but it definitely falls in on the “like” side of things.

Characters Make the Story

While, there is a lot going on with the plot in this book, I was drawn to the characters. They made me want to keep reading. I adored Jeremy. What teenager hasn’t felt pressure or been afraid of who they are? It’s a little diffe...more

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Jan 13, 2012 David rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Jeremy Taylor is the hero of this tale of coming out, dealing with a troubled family and greed. the story starts with Jeremy living with his alcoholic mother who gets sent to rehab and he is sent to live with a wealthy grandmother who he has had little contact with since his father was killed. Then the story turns into a roller coaster ride of a ya novel. It is refreshing to see a gay teen who has confidence in himself and at the same time questions his sexuality. The book was a light engrossing...more

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Mar 01, 2011 Beth Bedee rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: contemprary-fiction, young-adult

I got this book for free on my Kindle through a promotion on Amazon. I enjoyed the story, but initially had some issues with the dialogue. There is an afterward by the author at the end. I gained so much more of an appreciation for the book and the author's passion after reading it. This is the story of a 17-year-old boy who's been through the ringer with his family. His sexuality is in question to him, but the reader knows he's gay all along. There's more to the story than just his coming into...more

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Feb 03, 2012 Don Bradshaw rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: coming-out, family-drama, friends-to-lovers, intimate-friends, mystery, sports

Life for Jeremy Tyler has been nothing but misery and broken promises. His father was killed in a car accident when Jeremy was two years old leaving him to live alone with his alcoholic mother in poverty. At age 17 Jeremy came home from school to find his mother almost dead in a drunken stupor. He is sent to live with his extremely wealthy great-aunt and her husband Bill. Jeremy's life is turned upside down by the rags to riches way of life. Jeremy soon finds out that even the wealthy have thei...more

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Dec 28, 2010 Adrian rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: gay, young-adult, drama

While the modern day retelling of Pinocchio is an interesting concept worthy of exploration, what Nolan has achieved here is only Pinocchio is the simplest of forms. He knows the words and the formula but not the poetry and the magic. He fails to present a character that the reader can really fall in love with as each of them are either stereotypes or too fickle and undecided to make much of an impact. Then he strings together a number of clichés and some of the worst foreshadowing you’ve ever s...more

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Jun 05, 2010 Sara rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: free-kindle-book, read-on-kindle

This was an interesting read for me. I felt that the character development was a bit lacking for Tiffany and for Reed (both of whom I see as pretty important parts of the story). I haven't ever read a coming of age story about a gay teen, so it was an eye opener. I can't be sure how much of the book was exaggerated as I found the scene with Coby at the cabin a bit over the top. I also thought that the Pinnochio theme was obvious and forced which I didn't appreciate. Not sure if I'll read the fol...more

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Jan 07, 2011 Wei-Tang rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Some passages are so creatively and beautifully descriptive that I could close my eyes and taste the saltiness of being on the beach, etc. Believable main characters, and engaging story, especially the first half. The end seemed hurried and too "neat," as though the author was running out of space / paper and must found ways to tidy everything up quickly.

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Jul 21, 2010 Anne rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2010, adult, realistic-fiction, romance

It's the story of a gay teen who refuses to admit that he is gay. Would be great if aimed at a YA audience, but the amount of adult content takes it out of the running for my middle school library.
Overall, though, I really enjoyed the story line and the characters, even if I did want to shake sense into a few of them at times.

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Nov 10, 2011 MiMi rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was a pretty good book.
I was hooked from the beginning because the main character is instantly so likeable.
I have never read a book before from the point of view of a gay teenage boy so I didn't know what to expect.
It had a pretty good ending which always makes me happy, but the dialog between the teenagers was a little grating.
I hope they really don't talk like that, these days!

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Jul 03, 2010 Rebecca rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

... I started off enjoying this book, but quickly lost interest. I couldn't relate. The main character was a gay man and I don't ever have an issue with homosexuality, I just couldn't connect with it. All of the supporting characters were gay males, and I tried numerous times to connect with the story. I read half the book before I reached my limit. *sigh*

Life is short, I can't force myself through a book I can't relate to :) On to the next!

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Dec 15, 2011 Joy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: thriller, m-m

I really liked this one! Not so much a romance as a coming of age story with a little bit of a suspense plot. When his mother ODs, a teenage boy is sent to live with rich relatives; while accustoming himself with his new situation (including school, friends, girls, boys...) he also comes into a position to unravel the mystery behind his father's early death at about the same time he realizes his own danger. There are allusions to Pinocchio, which the author explains in great depth in the afterwo...more

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May 09, 2013 David rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: worthless-garbage

i guess i should read reviews before i read a book. This novel was in a pack of novels that i got for the Kindle; all the novels are coming of age stories.
Strings Attached was horribly written and could use a great editor. i would not suggest this to anyone.

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Jul 15, 2010 Heather rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read this book ... Grammatically speaking, it is terribly written. It's not intellectually stimulating in the least. That said, if you want a queer friendly book that will draw you into a drama and mystery filled world, this is a good read.

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Jul 31, 2010 William Taylor rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book takes readers on an amazing ride through main character Jeremy Tyler's life, coming into adulthood, and reasoning with his sexuality. This also contains a great many number of plot twists. Expect to read this book in one sitting, with multiple crying sessions.

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May 15, 2010 betsy rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Dec 31, 2011 Ann (Noumena12) rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: lendable-ebook, permanent-collection

Not my normal book...needed to read it to complete the Decembe 2011 Goodreads Challenge...just in time! While it kept my attention, I'm glad I was able to get it from the Amazon lending library!

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Aug 18, 2012 Nichole (Dirty H) marked it as abandoned

I read about a third of it, plus some flip-aheads. Frankly, the writing is bad. Not only is it bad, but it's smug. Nick Nolan thinks he has written a Masterpiece and the arrogance of it shines through every page. There was only so much I could stomach.
I flipped ahead to his little "afterword" where he explains how subtly and deftly he weaved in references to Pinnochio. Yes, Nick, you were very subtle. Like a freight train.
The book really suffered from a lack of editing. I had to fight the urge t...more

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Dec 27, 2009 Michael rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Nick Nolan is such a great writer.

The setting near the sea brought back many of my childhood memories.

The characters were well developed.

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About Nick Nolan

Nick Nolan was born in a suburb of Los Angeles, where he was employed for far too long in retail while working his way through college. After graduating with a degree in Psychology, he ran a residential treatment program for homeless and mentally disturbed gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender adolescents. He still lives in LA with his partner of 20 years and their beloved dogs.

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