New York Times bestselling author Mary Monroe takes you on the ultimate twist-filled ride with her Lonely Heart, Deadly Heart series. For two restless women looking for satisfaction, too much of a good thing is never enough even as a lethal passion closes in
Best friends Lola Poole and Joan Proctor-Riley have finally found the love and excitement they ve always longed for. Online-dating an endless line of wealthy, no-strings-attached lovers is the perfect escape from their unfulfilling lives. And between Joan s selfish husband and Lola s hateful, demanding relatives, the hotter these ladies secret activities get, the more they crave and the more reckless they become. Soon, they re taking ever greater risks to pursue their desires
When rugged trucker Calvin Ramsey comes into Lola s sights, he s a surprising answer to all her prayers. He s kind and responsible in his everyday life and delivers sexual healing like she s never known. What Lola doesn t know is that Calvin loves women to death literally. And every caring moment and seductive promise this killer gives her draws both Lola and Joan deeper into his inescapable, fatal fantasy
Praise for the novels of Mary Monroe

Readers who enjoy watching characters fortunes rise and fall will relish this tumultuous family. Booklist on Family of Lies

Betrayal and revenge Monroe knows how to bring it!
RT Book Reviews on Bad Blood

Another witty and wise installment to her God series .If this raunchy and rambunctious book is any indication, Monroe s series has a lot of life left in it. Publishers Weekly on God Ain t Through Yet

A fast-paced, sexy, tense story that will make readers think twice before getting tangled up in an affair. Booklist on God Ain t Blind

Readers are left on edge Monroe once again skillfully delivers a crafty story wrapped around a host of heartwarming characters battling everyday struggles and obstacles, even as she entertains readers with spurts of unexpected comedy and tragedy. Library Journal on God Don t Play

A highly satisfying page-turner and one that will stand out. Publishers Weekly on God Don t Like Ugly