Define Of Books Full House (Full #1)
| Title | : | Full House (Full #1) |
| Author | : | Steffie Hall |
| Book Format | : | Mass Market Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | First Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 334 pages |
| Published | : | September 16th 2002 by St. Martin's Paperbacks (first published May 3rd 1981) |
| Categories | : | Romance. Mystery. Womens Fiction. Chick Lit. Fiction. Humor |
Steffie Hall
Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 334 pages Rating: 3.7 | 22675 Users | 732 Reviews
Narrative In Pursuance Of Books Full House (Full #1)
Filled with Evanovich's trademark style and wit, Full House is romantic suspense with a twist...Her life was pleasant, proper, and predictable-- until he showed up and trouble moved in...
Polo instructor Nicholas Kaharchek senses danger the minute he sees Billie Pearce. She represents everything he's so artfully avoided. Happy in her home life, a divorced mother of two, Billie is the epitome of stability. They have nothing in common.
To his horror, Nick is fascinated-- and irresistibly attracted. When Billie generously offers to share her home with Nick's crazy cousin Deedee for a while, Nick finds himself visiting-- often. And while each is slowly seduced by the other's charms, and both are wildly encouraged by devious Deedee, Billie and Nick find out that what they have in common is most important of all. But neither one knows that danger is lurking where they least expect it and a killer is closing in on them.
Specify Books As Full House (Full #1)
| Original Title: | Full House |
| ISBN: | 0312983271 (ISBN13: 9780312983277) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | Full #1 |
| Characters: | Maximilian "Max" Holt, Nicholas Kaharchek, Billie Pearce, Frankie Fontana, Deedee Fontana (nee Holt), Snakeman, Big John, Christie Pearce, Joel Pearce |
| Setting: | Loudoun County, Virginia(United States) |
Rating Of Books Full House (Full #1)
Ratings: 3.7 From 22675 Users | 732 ReviewsColumn Of Books Full House (Full #1)
If you're expecting something along the lines of the Stephanie Plum mysteries, this book is not for you. Full House must be viewed on its own. It's not as action-packed as Evanovich's more recent best sellers, although there's some action and a car does in fact get blown to bits. Full House, originally published in 1989 under the pen name Steffie Hall, is obviously the same author we love so much, but in her earlier days.Nick Kaharchek has a playboy reputation, owns a newspaper and a stable,The story itself is quite simple. This book is more romance and less mystery with the main characters not actually needing or trying to solve a mystery until the last bit of the book, but the mystery elements still surround the characters affecting their actions. Therefore this is a book more for a romance reader and not a serious mystery reader. There are silly moments which the reader will either laugh or roll their eyes at. I feel like the romance was not built at a good pace and almost
Over the years I have turned to Evanovich's Plum series many times. Whenever life gets tough or I hit a reading wall I find that Stephanie, Joe, Ranger and the rest are highly entertaining. No matter how many times I read the books they make me laugh right out loud and wake my sleeping family. I had never read any other Evanovich books so I chose this one to fill a challenge category. What a disappointment! There is very little wit and sarcasm here, which is some of what makes Stephanie Plum so
Back in 2008-2009 I was going through a Stephanie Plum phase and so, I picked this book up at a library sale based on my enjoyment of the Plum series. I really enjoyed Evanovichs brand of humor, but once youve read a few of her books its like having too much candy. After awhile, the klutzy, good-humored, girl-next-door heroine becomes sickly sweet. I have since burnt out on the Plum series and I think its safe to say Ive burnt out on all Evanovich books because theyre starting to produce too
This is total fluff from start to finish. Yes, it's completely and utterly predictable - 38 year old single mother meets gorgeous millionaire and they fall for each other instantly - and yes, it's utterly implausible. I mean, falling in love and getting married within two weeks of meeting? That's crazy talk. But sometimes? Sometimes you need utterly implausible fluff that doesn't require any brain power to read, especially when it's filled with a hilarious cast of characters and an
If you're expecting something along the lines of the Stephanie Plum mysteries, this book is not for you. Full House must be viewed on its own. It's not as action-packed as Evanovich's more recent best sellers, although there's some action and a car does in fact get blown to bits. Full House, originally published in 1989 under the pen name Steffie Hall, is obviously the same author we love so much, but in her earlier days.Nick Kaharchek has a playboy reputation, owns a newspaper and a stable,
Reading this book was like eating an entire box of Hostess Ho Hos by myself--I knew it was a bad idea while I was doing it, and afterwards I felt angry and embarrassed that I did it. Even for a mindless, chick-lit beach-read, this book stretches the limits of credibility. And even if you like the author's Stephanie Plum Bounty Hunter series (which I do), forcibly thrust this book into the nearest trash can if you ever see a copy of it.
0 Comments:
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.