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Loading... Going Rogue: Rise and Shine Twenty-Nineby Janet Evanovich
![]() Books Read in 2023 (48) No current Talk conversations about this book. Nothing new here…kept wondering why I wasted my time. I won’t again! Stephanie, Morelli, Ranger, Lula, and Grandma Mazurw…same old….same old…. Yes, I’m still enjoying this series at the 29th installment! Read my full review here. As always, lots of fun! Stephanie, Hot Ranger, Grandma, Joe M and Bob, Connie, Vinnie, and, of course, Lula, are all back with a new batch of bail jumpers. Love these books and this one does not disappoint. Bombs, car chases, kidnappings, and, as always, lots of fun. no reviews | add a review
Belongs to SeriesStephanie Plum (29)
"Monday mornings aren't supposed to be fun, but they should be predictable. However, on this particular Monday, Stephanie Plum knows that something is amiss when she turns up for work at Vinnie's Bail Bonds to find that longtime office manager Connie Rosolli, who is as reliable as the tides in Atlantic City, hasn't shown up. Stephanie's worst fears are confirmed when she gets a call from Connie's abductor. He says he will only release her in exchange for a mysterious coin that a recently murdered man left as collateral for his bail. Unfortunately, this coin, which should be in the office, just like Connie, is nowhere to be found. The quest to discover the coin, learn its value, and save Connie will require the help of Stephanie's Grandma Mazur, her best pal Lula, her boyfriend Morelli, and hunky security expert Ranger. As they get closer to unraveling the reasons behind Connie's kidnapping, Connie's captor grows more threatening and soon Stephanie has no choice but to throw caution to the wind, follow her instincts, and go rogue."-- No library descriptions found. |
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![]() GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)813.54 — Literature English (North America) American fiction 20th Century 1945-1999LC ClassificationRatingAverage:![]()
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Anyway, this one was a hit for me. The plot was good, the tension was sharp, and the humor was laugh-out-loud in several spots. At one point, MT looked over at me and asked it I was going to be ok, because I was gasping with laughter. For many Lulu is what makes them laugh (and she had at least one moment in this one), but for me it’s the oldies the bring tears of laughter to my eyes. Evanovich has a way with the oldies, and I can only imagine what her family dinners must be like.
I hope these last two books are a sign of things to come, because it feels like Plum and company (and their author) have found their stride, and I’m already looking forward to #30. (