| Sex, Lies, and Online Dating Contributor(s): Gibson, Rachel (Author) |
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ISBN: 0060772913 ISBN-13: 9780060772918 Publisher: Avon Books OUR PRICE: $8.09 Product Type: Mass Market Paperbound - Other Formats Published: January 2006 Annotation: The "USA Today" bestselling author of "The Trouble with Valentine's Day" takes readers on a sassy romp though the world of cyber romance. An undercover cop hunting for a serial killer realizes the online dating scene can be deadly when his date becomes his top suspect. Original. |
| Additional Information |
| BISAC Categories: - Fiction | Romance - Contemporary - Fiction | Romance - Suspense - Fiction | Science Fiction - General |
| Dewey: FIC |
| LCCN: 2006573114 |
| Series: Writer Friends |
| Physical Information: 1.08" H x 4.72" W x 6.64" (0.41 lbs) 384 pages |
| Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
| Publisher Description: She explained the trouble with Valentine's Day (as if you didn't know ) Now Rachel Gibson tells all about . . . Sex . . . What is it about men anyway? Bad cars, bad jobs, even bad teeth--nothing convinces them that they can't snare a Size Two Babe with a D-cup chest. And after way too many internet dates with men named luvstick and bigdaddy182, Lucy Rothschild should know. Lies . . . But sitting across from her now is hardluvnman, and he seems different--sensitive, honest, and hot He says he's a plumber, while Lucy claims she's a nurse She's really a mystery writer, dating online while researching her next book. Hey, everyone lies a little, don't they? And Online Dating . . . But Quinn's really an undercover cop hunting down a serial killer, and he sees Lucy as his top suspect. And while he could really go for this smart, sexy woman with the killer bod--if that's the only thing killer about her--he knows he needs to wine and dine her and discover the truth. Hey, he realizes the dating scene can be deadly--but this is ridiculous |
Contributor Bio(s): Gibson, Rachel: - Rachel Gibson began her fiction career at age sixteen, when she ran her car into the side of a hill, retrieved the bumper, and drove to a parking lot, where she strategically scattered the car's broken glass all about. She told her parents she'd been the victim of a hit-and-run and they believed her. She's been making up stories ever since, although she gets paid better for them nowadays. |