Notorious Nineteen: A fast-paced adventure full of mystery and laughs

Description

Who guards the guardian angel? New Jersey bounty hunter Stephanie Plum is on the trail of a con-man in Notorious Nineteenth, the nineteenth sizzling adventure in the hilarious Stephanie Plum series by bestselling author Janet Evanovich. The perfect series for fans of Sue Grafton and Harlan Coben. Praise for Evanovich: 'Evanovich is a clever writer with a strong streak of laugh out loud sardonic humour' (Melbourne Weekly); 'Non-stop laughs with plenty of high jinks' (USA Today); 'As smart and sassy as high gloss wet paint' (Time Out). Tracking down a multi-million-dollar fraudster who somehow walked out of hospital after major surgery should be easy, right? But Stephanie's got more pressing work: her unbearably handsome mentor Ranger has been getting death threats from a fellow ex-Special Forces operative. Suddenly, she's meant to be the one looking out for him. But between her attraction to Ranger and the killer's determination, she'll be lucky if she makes it through the week... What readers are saying about Notorious Nineteen: 'As usual once I started I couldn't put it down' 'Excellent read - kept me in hysterics' 'Hilarious, understated and well-written'

Over the last twenty-six years, Janet Evanovich has written a staggering forty-three New York Times bestsellers. Her bestselling Stephanie Plum novels include Going Rogue, Game On, Fortune and Glory and Twisted 26. Janet has won several major crime fiction awards, including the CWA John Creasey Award, the Dilys Award and the Silver Dagger. www.evanovich.com Twitter @janetevanovich Facebook /JanetEvanovich

No less than her plotting, Evanovich's characterisations are models of screwball artistry. The intricate plot machinery of her comic capers is fuelled by inventive twists. - New York Times Chutzpah and sheer comic inventiveness. - Washington Post A Jersey girl with Bette Midler's mouth and Cher's fashion sense... with her brazen style and dazzling wardrobe, who could resist this doll? - New York Times Book Review