Speaking of Mr. Perfect....

[J.B.]

Did anyone else read that book by Linda Howard (I think)? Funny.

 

[Star of Penumbra]

I never read books with titles like that.

 

[intrigued]

I did, they certainly had chemistry, huh?

 

[Zmey]

Book? Is that a heavy block thing made out of paper? I haven't use those since '89 ...

 

[Shingen]

Book? I thought you were talking about me...

 

[morninggirl5]

I love Linda Howard's books.

I actually have 2 copies of Mr. Perfect. One for reading and one for collecting.

Although the Mr. Perfect in the title (like her book Dream Man and Dying to Please) is just a little bit misleading. None of them refer to the heroes in the book.



I like the women's list though.

 

[cg_allstar]

Books on Tape

 

[cg_allstar]

Nice jersey

 

[cg_allstar]

 

[J.B.]

I love Linda Howard's books.

I actually have 2 copies of Mr. Perfect. One for reading and one for collecting.

Although the Mr. Perfect in the title (like her book Dream Man and Dying to Please) is just a little bit misleading. None of them refer to the heroes in the book.
I like the women's list though.

I never really pay attention to the titles so I guess it really didn’t bother me.

Dying to please rocked! Dream Man meh I'm not too sure about. Which one was it where the girl gets a makeover? shoot it's on the tip o my tongue.... Open Season! God that thing was hilarious! And if I find a guy like that cop....

 

[morninggirl5]

Dream Man is one of her older books. There's a cop in it, as well, the heroine is a psychic.

Now You See Her and Kill and Tell are also the same kind of romantic suspence.


Her new hardback novels have kinda watered-down men compared to her series romance beginnings. They're still wonderful, but given a choice between any of her later cops and a McKenzie, oh man, give me a McKenzie.

 

[J.B.]

Oh man! *nodding*

 

[Romial]

Did anyone else read that book by Linda Howard (I think)? Funny.

Mr. Perfect died on Sunday.

 

[morninggirl5]

Re: Re: Speaking of Mr. Perfect....

Mr. Perfect died on Sunday.

We're discussing a book that's considered "Women's Fiction" nothing at all to do with a wrestler.