A review by terynce
Bruiser by Neal Shusterman

4.0

Solid Shusterman. I think the "reveal" became apparent a little early, but knowing didn't detract from the story. It was still interesting to see how the story played out. Maybe more compelling was how the relationships changed toward the end of the book. The overprotective brother becomes a friend and possible ally to potentially something else by the end. The best of intentions aren't necessarily enough.

But then you consider why the uncle was mad all the time and what that means for his intentions.

If this was a series, I'd continue, but even as a standalone I'm satisfied.