Me, Myself and Why?
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- USD 9.99
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- USD 9.99
Descripción editorial
A sassy, unconventional FBI agent, a quirky serial killer, and a dash of unexpected romance collide in this laugh-out-loud thriller. Sweet and innocent with a twist of girl-next-door, Cadence Jones is not your typical FBI agent. Her special "talent" makes her invaluable to the FBI, especially when she and her partner, George, are assigned to bring down the Threefer Killer. This serial killer has a peculiar habit of killing in threes, leaving behind perplexing newspaper clippings, and not a shred of decent forensic evidence.
As the killer starts leaving messages that seem to be meant for Cadence and her sisters, Shiro and Adrienne, Cadence begins to suspect that the killer might know about her unique abilities. Amidst the chaos, love blossoms when Cadence meets her best friend's gorgeous brother, who is visiting town and also happens to know her secret! But with her best friend less than thrilled about the budding romance, Cadence finds herself in a precarious situation.
In Me, Myself and Why?, New York Times bestselling author MaryJanice Davidson weaves an outrageously funny and thrilling tale that will keep you on the edge of your seat. As Cadence juggles a potential new love interest, a nosy psychiatrist, her sociopathic partner, and a serial killer who's become fixated on her, she begins to wonder if getting up in the morning is even worth it anymore!
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Davidson's odd chick lit thriller cozy, the first in a trilogy introducing Cadence Jones, a federal agent afflicted with MPD (multiple personality disorder), will either delight or horrify. To begin, one must buy into the concept that the FBI would have a covert branch in Minneapolis, the Bureau of False Flags Ops (BOFFO), staffed with operatives like Jones; her sociopathic partner, George Pinkham; and assorted pyromaniacs, kleptomaniacs, and paranoid psychotics. Jones's joking about the various mental challenges of her crew may strike some as creepy in the context of their hunt for the "ThreeFer" serial killer. Meanwhile, Jones's alternating identities hop in and out during the disjointed investigation, creating romantic problems. Davidson (Undead and Unfinished) deserves credit for attempting black comedy, but her paranormal romance fans may be left scratching their heads. 100,000 first printing; author tour.
