3 1/2 Stars
Gabby Greene has been struggling to take care of her two kids ever since her divorce from her husband, Phil. She's broke and doesn't think she can take on one more thing when two government agents come to her door and ask her to take the place of one of their agents who was recently killed in the line of duty. Gabby knows that she isn't qualified for the assignment, but her resemblance to the fallen agent is uncanny, making her the only one who can do the job. Suddenly Gabby is thrown into a world of spies and is overwhelmed but also begins to realize that her life may still have some meaning after all.
Errands and Espionage requires the suspension of disbelief but does manage to tell a satisfying story. However, everything about the novel is just too light. There needs to be more humor, more character development, more mystery, more action, more adventure, and more romance. No part of the plot goes far enough to make this a really enjoyable book. While there are elements of this novel that made it worth finishing, it needs more depth in every aspect. Overall, Errands and Espionage, while entertaining, feels too superficial.