The plot could have been much better with a scattered twist to make it interesting but it wasn't bad. I didn't feel like I couldn't wait til the next page but I thought it was enjoyable. I can definitely relate to the whole puppy scene because it reminds me of when my dog was a puppy. There were definitely some amusing parts to it - two being the condom scene and also the first night that Daisy got Midas. Definitely glad I read it but not sure I would read it again. ' This book started off a little slow and a little too girly for me but once it got into the actual suspense part it picked up. and the end? anyone else find it a tad weird. Todd wasn't gay? he didn't pass the PUCE test lol. Not enough of the two of them for me but still a good read. Overall Performance: Narration Rating: Story Rating:.Some typical Howards cliches - virgin heroine, alpha cop hero, some disregard for safe sex - but it was interesting enough and I liked the main couple and her crazy family.' 'One of the funnier Linda Howards I've read, a goofy heroine with a confused hero who doesn't quite know what to make of her. But the very moment she stops looking might be the moment she finds what she's wanted all along. Suddenly the target of a killer, she's forced to put her manhunt on hold. With a new lease on her own place, it's open season for manhunting.īut on her way home late one night, Daisy sees something she's not supposed to see. She's dancing the night away at clubs, and laughing and flirting with men for the first time in, well, forever. One makeover later, Daisy has transformed herself into a party girl extraordinaire. And as far as she can tell, good girls don't attract nearly as many men as bad ones. So when she wakes up on her thirty-fourth birthday and wonders how it is that she still lives with her widowed mom and spinster aunt while her friends have all gotten married and started families, she decides it's time to get a life - and a sex life. She's never even had a lukewarm love affair, let alone a hot one. A plain, small-town librarian, she's got a wardrobe as sexy as a dictionary and hasn't been on a date in years.

Open season by linda howard