Never Trust a Stranger, Paperback by Monroe, Mary, Brand New, Free shipping i...

$ 5.72

Item Width: 4.1 in Topic: African American / Contemporary Women, Contemporary Women, Crime Publication Year: 2019 Language: English Format: Mass Market Author: Mary Monroe width: 4.1 in Book Title: Never Trust a Stranger Book Series: Lonely Heart, Deadly Heart Ser. Genre: Fiction Publisher: Kensington Publishing Corporation ISBN: 9781617738081 Item Length: 6.7 in height: 1.1 in Item Weight: 6.7 Oz Item Height: 1.1 in Number of Pages: 400 Pages

Description

Never Trust a Stranger, Paperback by Monroe, Mary, Brand New, Free shipping i.... Never Trust a Stranger, Paperback by Monroe, Mary, ISBN 1617738085, ISBN-13 9781617738081, Brand New, Free shipping in the US New York Times bestselling author Mary Monroe takes you on the ultimate twist-filled ride with her Lonely Heart, Deadly Heart series. For two restless women looking for satisfaction, too much of a good thing is never enough—even as a lethal passion closes in . . . Best friends Lola Poole and Joan Proctor-Riley have finally found the love and excitement they’ve always longed for. Online-dating an endless line of wealthy, no-strings-attached lovers is the perfect escape from their unfulfilling lives. And between Joan’s selfish husband and Lola’s hateful, demanding relatives, the hotter these ladies’ secret activities get, the more they crave—and the more reckless they become . . . When rugged trucker Calvin Ramsey comes into Lola’s sights, he’s a surprising answer to all her prayers. He’s kind and responsible—and delivers sexual healing like she’s never known. What Lola doesn’t know is that Calvin loves women to death—literally. And every caring moment and seductive promise draws her deeper into his inescapable, fatal fantasy . . . Praise for Every Woman’s Dream “An epic novel that spans a generation. . . . There’s a great twist in the final chapters that will have readers pounding the table.” —Library Journal “Engaging, provocative, disconcerting and shocking, as the author shrewdly characterizes the hazards when adults play dangerous games with strangers.” —RT Book Reviews