Nuts runs the gamut from subtle to in your face innuendos and humor, often food and farming related. It was light and cute without being fluff. 
 Roxie started out a little brash for me. It was almost annoying how much she hated her hometown and trashed everything about where she grew up. But I found several connections to her that had be connecting and understanding her, even as she continued to mildly grate on me. 
 Leo was a little more mysterious to me, at least at first. As a farmer dedicated to organic, sustainable farming, his choices intrigued me about why he was in this small town rather than the big city. 
 These two were a match made in farm to table heaven. For all the sexual tension between them, it did take a long time for things to turn physical between them. The funny accidents that pushed them together initially only served to crank up the heat between them. 
 The food humor throughout the book fit with these characters so perfectly. While I found myself occasionally rolling my eyes at the blatant use of innuendo, and the fact that they never failed to use a pun when the opportunity presented, I knew from the beginning that this was meant to be humorous and was able to let some of my annoyance go. 
 While I may have started this hesitant with the heroine, by the time things picked up, their summer fling began, and the plot took a few surprise twists, I found myself enjoying the banter. The innuendos lightened and the characters had to do some real hard thinking and what started out as a silly, almost slapstick romance became something more -- about home, family, and the desire to find one's' own place. 
 ARC provided by the publisher in exchange for an honest review.