Dying to Get Her Man (The Jennifer Marsh Mysteries Book 6)

Janet Evanovich

Walker's list of games and what they mean when investigating.

Dying for a Clue

I'll only read another of these books if I have nothing else. Sep 23, Chris Blackton rated it it was ok. This book was written in an unusual fashion -- two chapter with sub chapters. The first half or chapter was confusing and I almost gave up. Since I am not a quitter I persevered and fortunately the last part of the book was much better. May 11, Kathi rated it did not like it Shelves: Week 29 of the Reading Challenge: A book with a "Clue" weapon on the cover or title lead pipe, revolver, rope, candlestick, dagger, wrench YAWN.

This book was boring and the main character is totally unlikable. Jul 19, elaine m. Finally Published Thank you for this exciting murder mystery.

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The storyline was great and the characters were interesting. I laughed through a lot of the book. I look forward to reading more of your work. Oct 07, Maite rated it it was ok Shelves: This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

What's up with that ending??? She's been pushed around and she just accept it. Dec 03, Jack rated it liked it. Amusing cozy mystery featuring a would be crime novelist and her friends. Jul 06, Christine rated it really liked it.

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Editorial Reviews. From Publishers Weekly. Cooking spray and a few forks in the microwave Flight Risk Cozy Mystery Boxed Set: Books 1 - 6 . an unpublished novelist, and her primary interactions in the book: with the man on the scene. Dying to Get Published (Jennifer Marsh Mysteries, #1), Dying to Get Even Book 6. Dying to Get Her Man. by Judy Fitzwater. · 87 Ratings · 6 Reviews ·.

I enjoyed the story in the end but it started out slow. This was a fun book to read. Sep 04, Judyspadoni rated it it was ok.

Jennifer Marsh Series by Judy Fitzwater

Nov 29, Susan rated it it was ok. Easy quick read, ok for a 'filler' book. Mar 16, Ian Wood rated it did not like it. This is the complete review as it appears at my blog dedicated to reading, writing no 'rithmatic! Blog reviews often contain links which are not reproduced here, nor will updates or modifications to the blog review be replicated here. Graphic and children's reviews on the blog typically feature two or three images from the book's interior, which are not reproduced here.

Note that I don't really do stars. To me a book is either worth reading or it isn't. I can't rate it three- This is the complete review as it appears at my blog dedicated to reading, writing no 'rithmatic! I can't rate it three-fifths worth reading!

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Top Secret Twenty-One Jennifer Marsh 10 books. Obviously her books are missing something. Making Waves Catherine Todd "I loved it! A touch of realism, or writing what she knows by planning it. Is the author saying that all non church goers are evil?

The only reason I've relented and started putting stars up there is to credit the good ones, which were being unfairly uncredited. So, all you'll ever see from me is a five-star or a one-star since no stars isn't a rating, unfortunately.

This novel sounded really intriguing from the blurb - which means the blurb did its job, I guess! The problem was that what started out as a really grabbing premise - a writer concocted a plot for a murder mystery, and is now in prison accused of the very murder she plotted. The problem with this, for me, was that the author's idea of a twist seemed to be adding a trope romance.

That might even have worked except that the murder mystery was forgotten about as we abruptly flashed-back to her romance. Even that might have worked had the new guy in her life been the villain. This brings me to the second problem - the real villain here is the main character. She's pissed off with an agent who wasn't very nice to her but then she wasn't nice in return, either , and for no good reason decides to start sending her threatening letters. The male is tall, so the female can be rendered into a little girl rather than a woman.

He has hair falling into his eyes, he's muscular, he has 'startlingly blue eyes', because brown eyes look like…well, not chocolate so this style of authorship evidently thinks. And he's going to fix her because she's broken, and you know that every girl needs a guy to both fix and validate her. In short, it went quickly down the toilet. This is one of a series of seven as of this review , but detective series are really nothing more than a rehash of the original story when you get right down to it, with a few tweaks to the template in order to try and make the next story sound original when it really isn't.

I have no time for writers who milk money out of readers like that while eschewing any efforts towards inventiveness or creativity. There was some nice humor here and there, particularly in the writing group that the "detective" attended, and the novel was relatively short, but that's the best I can say for it. One wonderfully and, I assume, unintentional piece of humor was that at one point the protagonist agrees, right at the end of chapter ten, to meet someone at eleven!

I loved that, but to put this in relationship terms, this book was simply not there for me when I needed it. Mar 07, Rebecca rated it liked it Shelves: Not exactly bad but not great either. Only character I liked was elderly woman. Others flat or using each other. Feb 21, Karen P rated it it was ok. The book was an easy read which is nice sometimes but I found it hard to find any sympathy for the main character and for me the ending seemed a little rushed. Feb 10, Debbie rated it did not like it. I got this book for free from BookBub. It sounded like a quick fun read. The main character is Jennifer Marsh, a writer with 8 unpublished novels in her closet who is tired of being rejected by literary agents.

She gets the wonderful idea from watching Oprah on how to finally break into publishing. Later she drugs a man to determine if her theory for an alibi is plausible. After Jennifer is accused of murder she explains everything to her friends and the people she used. Overall I did not enjoy this book. I found Jennifer to be extremely annoying. The side characters were all one-dimensional. There was no plot twist. The ending turned out exactly like I expected it to. I think the author was going for a humorous take on writers dealing with rejection.

I found it ridiculous. They connected with the protagonist. I am an avid reader not a writer. If you want a quick murder mystery you can try this book. I recommend searching for something better.

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Mar 30, Paul rated it liked it Shelves: Liked it enough to buy the next one in the series. The main character, as-yet-unpublished author Jennifer Marsh, decides to plan a murder in order to liven up her writing. A touch of realism, or writing what she knows by planning it. But when the murder really happens, her plans make her suspect number one. It's an easy, quick-paced story, and Jennifer is a bit quirky. Nice, occasionally a dingbat, has her moments, but quirky. She has a new romantic interest that adds some fun to the story, and lots of female friends who are supportive.

Plus, the victim is obviously deserving of murder -- a book agent. In addition to being well-written, with great story-lines, there were some seriously funny moments that made me smile repeatedly people seem to frown on you laughing out loud when you are by yourself reading on buses or in restaurants, so I held myself to grinning. The book was a little tough for me to get into at first, and I initially hated the main character who talks to her future, as yet unconceived, child on a fairly regular basis as a plot device.

I received no compensation, not even a free copy, in exchange for this review. I am not personal friends with the author, but I did interact with her online. Aug 08, Char rated it it was ok Shelves: Jennifer Marsh wants to get published. Unfortunately with a stack of 8 novels in her closet, she still hasn't.

She decides what she needs is to act out an actual murder. Ten Big Ones Eleven on Top Twelve Sharp Lean Mean Thirteen Fearless Fourteen Finger Lickin' Fifteen Sizzling Sixteen Smokin' Seventeen Explosive Eighteen Notorious Nineteen Takedown Twenty Top Secret Twenty-One Tricky Twenty-Two Turbo Twenty-Three Hardcore Twenty-Four Look Alive Twenty-Five Max Holt with Charlotte Hughes 1. Full House 2. Full Tilt 3. Full Speed 4. Full Blast 5.

Full Bloom 6. Full Scoop The Full Series omnibus Stephanie Plum Between-the-Numbers Novels 1. Visions of Sugar Plums 2. Plum Lovin' 3. Plum Lucky 4.

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Metro Girl 2. April rated it really liked it Sep 06, Rebecca rated it really liked it Jun 25, Bill Phillips rated it really liked it Jul 20, Mary rated it really liked it Apr 13, Annsart rated it it was amazing Jul 14, Tracy Wildung rated it it was amazing Aug 29, Leila M rated it really liked it Mar 22, AnnMarie rated it really liked it Mar 26, Amy Surprenant rated it it was amazing Mar 25, Mary Ann rated it really liked it Jun 08, Tina Khera rated it it was amazing May 31, James rated it really liked it Dec 05, Carla Garnett rated it really liked it Feb 09, Courtney Schemmel rated it it was amazing Jan 05, Jeanne rated it really liked it Mar 22, Jennifer Grieve rated it liked it Dec 25, Suzanne rated it really liked it May 29, Raine rated it it was amazing Dec 20, Christine Elizabeth Mulrooney rated it really liked it Apr 14, Rose rated it really liked it Jul 02, Shannon rated it really liked it Nov 01, There are no discussion topics on this book yet.

Judy Fitzwater loves a great mystery.

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That's why she started writing novels, and why her Jennifer Marsh mystery series was born. Murder is nothing to laugh at, but how Jennifer thinks is, and that's what made writing the Jennifer books so much fun. It went on to receive an Ag Judy Fitzwater loves a great mystery.

It went on to receive an Agatha Award nomination and become an 8-book series. Less humor in these but lots of action, adventure, danger, and intrigue. She invites you to join her in the adventure, danger, and comedy that inhabit her books. It's a fun read packed with advice and info on writing and publishing. Other books in the series. Jennifer Marsh 10 books.

  • Jennifer Marsh Series.
  • Janet Evanovich!
  • The Life That Wins (The Vital Series)!
  • Dying for a Clue (Jennifer Marsh Mysteries, #3) by Judy Fitzwater.
  • Educational Planning.
  • Dying to Get Published by Judy Fitzwater;

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