Error loading page.
Try refreshing the page. If that doesn't work, there may be a network issue, and you can use our self test page to see what's preventing the page from loading.
Learn more about possible network issues or contact support for more help.

Manhunt

Audiobook
1 of 2 copies available
1 of 2 copies available

Alexandra Scott, Alaskan Wilderness Woman. It had a terrific ring to it, but Alex felt a sudden twinge of uncertainty. She'd traded in her Wall Street job and fancy condo for a rundown cabin in the woods and a bait & tackle store. She'd wanted to escape the rat race and to go husband-hunting where men outnumbered women four to one, but was she ready for the challenge?

Then she spotted Michael Casey, a sexy pilot who was undaunted by disaster, had hero written all over him...and was a confirmed bachelor. Michael Casey was the man she had come to Alaska to hunt, and Alexandra Scott had him in her sights.

  • Creators

  • Publisher

  • Awards

  • Release date

  • Formats

  • Languages

  • Reviews

    • AudioFile Magazine
      This re-release from 1989 is pure Evanovich. Alexandra Scott, intrepid New Jersey girl, trades Wall Street for Alaska, sight unseen. Of course, a cabin without ANY amenities but plenty of wildlife doesn't faze her, nor does her sexy neighbor, Michael Casey. But working with gruff Andy, who runs the store she purchased, also sight unseen, does present a few challenges. Critt laughs along with the listener as Alexandra fights off mice, guns, snow, and abundant men. This short adventure proves itself to have aged well as Critt shows us how women hunt men in Alaska. M.B.K. (c) AudioFile 2006, Portland, Maine
    • Library Journal

      July 1, 2006
      Both of these novels feature spirited women, appealing men, and a rollicking plot. In Manhunt, which is more complex than some in the genre, Alaskan pilot Michael Casey is well drawn, and although it may strain credulity to believe that Wall Street whiz Alexandra Scott would trade her life in Manhattan for a business and home in Alaska (sight unseen), Evanovich makes it plausible. C.J. Critt narrates with great spirit and strength and a facility for defining characters; she -s having such a good time that the listener can -t help but be drawn into the story and want to stride into the Alaskan wilderness.

      Full Bloom is part of a series loosely connected by a town and earlier characters who show up in minor roles. Here, Annie Fortenberry is running a B& B in the home an ancestor ran as a brothel. Wes Bridges checks in just before Annie -s husband, who disappeared three years before, is found buried on the property. It seems Wes is not just a photographer but also a P.I. There is more peril here than in the earlier book (Full Blast), a cast of eccentrics, and a resolution with unexpected twists. Lorelei King narrates with a smooth, wry voice that captures the mood, the sexy moments, and the farcical aspects of the story. Her rendition of minor characters is fully formed and adds to the humor. Both books are recommended for Evanovich fans." -Melody A. Moxley, Rowan P.L., Salisbury, NC"

      Copyright 2006 Library Journal, LLC Used with permission.

Formats

  • OverDrive Listen audiobook

subjects

Languages

  • English

Loading