Mary Monroe's Never Trust a Stranger (Lonely Heart, Deadly Heart) PDF

Best associates Lola Poole and Joan Proctor-Riley have eventually chanced on the affection and pleasure they’ve regularly longed for. Online-dating an never-ending line of rich, no-strings-attached fanatics is the suitable break out from their unfulfilling lives. And among Joan’s egocentric husband and Lola’s hateful, hard relations, the warmer those girls’ mystery actions get, the extra they crave—and the extra reckless they turn into. quickly, they’re taking ever higher dangers to pursue their desires…

When rugged trucker Calvin Ramsey comes into Lola’s points of interest, he’s a shocking resolution to all her  prayers. He’s type and accountable in his daily life—and offers sexual therapeutic like she’s by no means recognized. What Lola doesn’t recognize is that Calvin loves girls to death—literally. and each worrying second and seductive promise this killer offers her attracts either Lola and Joan deeper into his inescapable, deadly fantasy…

Praise for the novels of Mary Monroe

“Readers who take pleasure in observing characters’ fortunes upward thrust and fall will have fun with this tumultuous family.” —Booklist on kinfolk of Lies

“Betrayal and revenge—Monroe is aware easy methods to deliver it!” —RT publication Reviews on Bad Blood

“Another witty and clever installment to her God series….If this raunchy and rambunctious publication is any indication, Monroe’s sequence has loads of existence left in it.” —Publishers Weekly on God Ain’t via Yet

“A fast moving, attractive, stressful tale that may make readers think carefully sooner than getting twisted up in an affair.” —Booklist on God Ain’t Blind

“Readers are left on edge…Monroe once more skillfully provides a artful tale wrapped round a number of heartwarming characters fighting daily struggles and hindrances, whilst she entertains readers with spurts of unforeseen comedy and tragedy.” —Library Journal on God Don’t Play

“A hugely fulfilling page-turner—and person who will stand out.” —Publishers Weekly on God Don’t Like Ugly