<div>Lessons In Deception</div>
Description
A fast-paced romantic suspense set in the Scottish City of Glasgow.
Sloane Walker is in a soup. She's just witnessed the brutal murder of the woman she was meant to care for. And what's worse? The man investigating the homicide happens to be the real version of her fictional boyfriend!
Being a carer for a docile old woman during the day, and fawning over hot book boyfriends in the night, Sloane's life is uneventful, except for Joshua MacLeod, her very sexy, and very fictional boyfriend. She chats with him on messenger like playing solo chess and tells the world he's her long-distance long-time man.
Only when the woman she cared for is brutally murdered, and Sloane their only witness, the police are eager to keep Sloane safe. And who is entrusted as her bodyguard? A very handsome, charming, and real Detective Sergeant Joshua MacLeod. Like what the hell???
The last thing a divorced man needs is a curvaceous pink-haired beauty tumbling into his arms and calling him her boyfriend. But the woman is a mystery DS Joshua MacLeod can't keep away from.
Why is she pretending to have a fictional boyfriend? What is Sloane hiding behind those big doe eyes? And why did the killer leave her alive?
Answers to questions Joshua should be investigating. Instead, he finds himself drawn to another question entirely: Why do Sloane's cheeks heat up when he leans in close and proposes to make her fictional relationship a friend-with-benefits one?
Books In The Series:
0. Strangers In Crime
1. Between The Lies
2. Lessons In Deception
3. Partners In Crime
More details
Person
Are you looking to solve murders? Perfect, Shana loves plotting them.
As a debut writer, Shana Frost is in her secret den hatching murders and having a blast with Aileen and the gang. It's crazy in there...
When not in the den, Shana always has her nose buried between the pages of a fiction novel. After all, the tantalising aroma of a story is far more enticing, especially for a sensitive nose like hers.
Shana's powerful sense of smell has helped her sniff out murder mysteries and a wide variety of characters.
Occasionally, she finds herself wandering ancient hallways of a castle, or a museum trying to smell the tales these walls effuse.
The traveller Ibn Battuta wasn't wrong when he wrote, "Travelling- It leaves you speechless, then turns you into a storyteller"
