Frankie's Back in Town

by Jeanie London

Doesn't take much to start the talk in this town. And no one knows that better than Francesca Raffa. Once the town's rebel and favorite topic of conversation, she's returned home a responsible single mom and respectable executive. Nothing to whisper about here. That is until police chief Jack Sloan pays her a visit—or three. Suddenly the rumor mill is spinning with speculation about exactly what is going on between Francesca and Jack. Some think she's the prime suspect in a criminal investigation. And others…well, they think there's something a little more intimate happening. If the heated looks Jack sends Francesca's way are any indicator, that second group might be closer to the truth!

Genres: Contemporary Romance, Harlequin

256 pages, Mass Market Paperback

First published February 1, 2010

About the author

Jeanie London has had a head filled with characters for as long as she can remember. She completed her very first novel when she was just eleven--200 handwritten pages spanning several composition notebooks. School years were spent sneaking romances into school when she should have been learning algebra and biology. College years were spent taking all sorts of electives, like journalism and fiction writing classes, when she should have been taking algebra and biology. Nowadays, Jeanie is still reading and writing romances because she believes in happily-ever-afters. Not the "love conquers all" kind, but the "two people love each other, so they can conquer anything" kind.

Visit Jeanie at http://www.jeanielondon.com. She's very social and loves to meet others who believe in happily ever afters, too.

==The Best Reviews

Reviews

[Gail · Rating 4 out of 5]

Nice story. The mystery aspects are subdued-- identity theft, which is upsetting but not generally violent. I liked the elements of old high school bullying drifting into the adult years and how that was handled. This was all just nicely done and I liked it a lot.

[Cyndi · Rating 3 out of 5]

Good story about not judging people from what we were like in high school, and deciding what kind of person they are now.