MYSTERY
"Sizzling Sixteen"by Janet Evanovich - "Stephanie Plum, half-Italian, half-Hungarian, a shrewd mixture of smarts  and dumb luck, works for her cousin Vinny as a bail bondswoman in  Trenton, New Jersey. Vinny, however, is in deep fecal matter, owing too  much money to the very scary guys who have kidnapped him. Stephanie,  office manager Connie, and Lula, plus-sized and focused (if not on the  job at hand), manage to spring Vinny (more than once) and find a lot of  money to pay what he owes. Along the way, they facilitate a cow stampede  and an alligator escape; are assisted by a bunch of Hobbit con-goers;  and find their office going up quite thoroughly in flames. Stephanie  wrecks the usual car and ping-pongs between the hot and dangerous Ranger  and the hot and domestic Morelli. Ranger says the “love” word to  Stephanie, but it is Morelli at the end, offering her a pink, lacy  thong. In the first few pages, Evanovich both catches readers up on the  hilarious and cockeyed history of the preceding 15 books and gives fans a  little more of everything they want, including the return of beloved  stoner Mooner. Funny, scary, silly, and sweet." --GraceAnne A. DeCandido      -- Booklist
"Whiplash" by Catherine Coulter - "In Coulter's fab 14th FBI paranormal romantic thriller (after KnockOut),  FBI special agents Dillon Savich and his wife, Lacey Sherlock, look  into the possible haunting of a U.S. senator by his dead wife as well as  a more earthly crime: Germany's Schiffer Hartwin Pharmaceutical, which  has its U.S. headquarters in Connecticut, might be deliberately  withholding an inexpensive cancer fighting drug, Culovort, to force  cancer patients to require the far more expensive Eloxium, in short  supply. The FBI probe dovetails with one by PI and part-time ballet  teacher Erin Pulaski, who's hired by a Yale professor worried about his  cancer-stricken father being affected by the shortage. In a wild  coincidence, Bowie Richards, the FBI special agent in charge of the New  Haven field office, also hires Erin—to babysit his daughter, a ballet  student of hers. The attraction between Bowie and Erin grows as they  help Dillon and Lacey crack a complicated double case. Coulter fans will  want to see more of this new crime-fighting duo." (June) 
Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. -- Publisher's Weekly
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