When it seemed that our library might be closing soon due to coronavirus concerns, I hurriedly stockpiled several books to keep me occupied. Little did I realize that one of the books I chose, Get a Clue, was a romance/mystery. This is not my usual choice. In spite of its genre (or perhaps because of it?), it was a fast read, grabbing my interest as Breanne, the heroine, goes on her honeymoon alone after being stood-up at the altar. She's determined to avoid men, based on her poor track record. She finds herself at a remote lodge in the Sierra Mountains in the snowstorm of the century, just before the power goes out. Her reserved suite has been double-booked by a burned out policeman. Cooper, the policeman, is having a life crisis, too. Start with two emotionally injured people with strong feelings, each insisting on their right to the bridal suite, add some suspense, a dead body and a lot of sex, and here is a somewhat predictable, yet entertaining read.
We are competitive library employees who are using this blog for our reading contest against each other and Missouri libraries up to the challenge.
Friday, March 27, 2020
Get a Clue
Get a Clue by Jill Shalvis (2005) 297 pages
When it seemed that our library might be closing soon due to coronavirus concerns, I hurriedly stockpiled several books to keep me occupied. Little did I realize that one of the books I chose, Get a Clue, was a romance/mystery. This is not my usual choice. In spite of its genre (or perhaps because of it?), it was a fast read, grabbing my interest as Breanne, the heroine, goes on her honeymoon alone after being stood-up at the altar. She's determined to avoid men, based on her poor track record. She finds herself at a remote lodge in the Sierra Mountains in the snowstorm of the century, just before the power goes out. Her reserved suite has been double-booked by a burned out policeman. Cooper, the policeman, is having a life crisis, too. Start with two emotionally injured people with strong feelings, each insisting on their right to the bridal suite, add some suspense, a dead body and a lot of sex, and here is a somewhat predictable, yet entertaining read.
When it seemed that our library might be closing soon due to coronavirus concerns, I hurriedly stockpiled several books to keep me occupied. Little did I realize that one of the books I chose, Get a Clue, was a romance/mystery. This is not my usual choice. In spite of its genre (or perhaps because of it?), it was a fast read, grabbing my interest as Breanne, the heroine, goes on her honeymoon alone after being stood-up at the altar. She's determined to avoid men, based on her poor track record. She finds herself at a remote lodge in the Sierra Mountains in the snowstorm of the century, just before the power goes out. Her reserved suite has been double-booked by a burned out policeman. Cooper, the policeman, is having a life crisis, too. Start with two emotionally injured people with strong feelings, each insisting on their right to the bridal suite, add some suspense, a dead body and a lot of sex, and here is a somewhat predictable, yet entertaining read.
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