1.0 out of 5 stars
Don't Waste Your Time, March 29, 2007
This review is from: Don't Go Home (Paperback)
This book might be up there with the worst I have read. I finished the book to find out who did it but, I can assure you that it was a difficult task to get to the end. The two main characters were hard to like and if Mia threw up, cried, stared at the floor, paled or had her knees buckle one more time I was going to scream. Matthew was just annoying! Their little italiczed conversations to themselves were so irritating. These two were perfect together - both equally annoying.
The plot was rushed and ridiculous. Why the heck Mia would walk into a hotel with a suspected killer was just laughable.
Oh well, better luck next time.
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3.0 out of 5 stars
Home, Where is Home?, September 4, 2005
This review is from: Don't Go Home (Paperback)
It was tough to keep up on which place the 2 accidental lovers were spending the night. They did do a fair job of investigation and figuring things out, but their plan had a lot of holes in it too. And after it was all over and the dust settled, Margot comes back and just kinda shrugs off her part in causing the deaths of not so innocent men. What was she thinking? Cheaters should all be snuffed out?
Well I wish them all many nightmares ahead.
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1 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
2.0 out of 5 stars
Very Corny, November 19, 2004
This review is from: Don't Go Home (Paperback)
Mia is a teacher who has just gotten over a divorce with a guy who made her change her entire identity. Naturally, the guy was just treating her HORRIBLY by calling her names, cheating on her, never giving her any good comments... (Why did they get married in the first place?)
One day, conveniently occurring during the summer so the author doesn't have to deal with the heroine's job, she receives a call from her twin sister announcing, "I didn't do it! I'm leaving town! I'm calling you for no apparent reason. Oh, by the way, you're always on my mind even though I've been avoiding you my entire life." It turns out the crime is that a man who constantly cheats on his wife has been murdered. He's the fourth victim of similiar murders.
The dead man's brother and the heroine quickly team up to find the murderer. They both think, "SCREW THE POLICE, WE CAN SOLVE MYSTERIES BY OURSELVES JUST LIKE THOSE PEOPLE ON TV! ALONG THE WAY, WE CAN DISCOVER OUR TRUE, MEANINGFUL RELATIONSHIP WHICH WILL HEAL OUR DAMAGED SOULS!"
They couldn't figure out simple connections. For example, the murderer left the rings and wallets with the victim. The murder also made sure the rings were being worn by the cheating husbands. What does this signify? Hmmm... By trying to figure this out, the heroine actually states, "My brain is turning to mush again." How hard is it to figure out that it reinforces the idea that marriage=no cheating?
Mia cried most of the time, the hero always manages to rescue and find her in the nick of time (about 3 times), and the bad guys are really crazy-sounding. But hey, this may be your type of book *shrugs*. I, for one, am not anxious to try another one of Janelle Taylor's books.
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