
In 'High Five' by Janet Evanovich, Stephanie Plum, a bounty hunter, finds herself in a series of adventures while searching for her missing uncle, Uncle Fred. As she delves deeper into her uncle's disappearance, she uncovers a nefarious plot involving a body in a garbage bag, leading to a thrilling mystery. Alongside her escapades as a bounty hunter, Stephanie navigates her relationships with the enigmatic Ranger and the charming Morelli, adding layers of romance and tension to the story. The book is filled with humor, quirky characters, car mishaps, and unexpected twists, making it a fast-paced and entertaining read that keeps readers engaged from start to finish.
From The Publisher:
Out of bail skippers and rent money, Stephanie Plum throws caution to the wind and follows in the entrepreneurial bootsteps of Super Bounty Hunter, Ranger, engaging in morally correct and marginally legal enterprises. So, a scumball blows himself to smithereens on her first day of policing a crack house and the sheik she was chauffeuring stole the limo. But hey, nobody's perfect! Anyway, Stephanie has other things on her mind. Her mother wants her to find Uncle Fred who's missing after arguing with his garbage company; homicidal rapist Benito Ramirez is back, quoting scripture and stalking Stephanie; vice cop Joe Morelli has a box of condoms with Stephanie's name on it; and Stephanie's afraid Ranger has his finger on her trigger. The whole gang's here for mirth and mayhem in Janet Evanovich's High Five. Read at your own risk in public places.
Ratings (14)
Incredible (4) | |
Loved It (5) | |
Liked It (3) | |
It Was OK (2) |
Reader Stats (19):
Read It (19) |
1 comment(s)
I like Stephanie Plum series but I'm not one of those who love it. Still I like to read the book from time to time.
This time Stephanie is involved in the case of her uncle Fred missing. The case becomes more complicated with every page. Stephanie has some time to spend on it since there is no people to hunt for money. She also starts to work for Ranger and loses one car after another.
I's a really nice and funny read, though there are also some parts that are rather ridiculous. Like Briggs living in her flat and some things her grandma says and does. But all in all, it is a good entertainment. Still I'm not sure I'm still interested in the relationship of Stephanie and Morelli. I'm a bit bored with all that constant pulling and pushing.
About the Author:
Janet Evanovich is the author of the Stephanie Plum books, including One for the Money and Sizzling Sixteen
When you click the Amazon link and make a purchase, we may receive a small commision, at no cost to you.