With overprotective parents, Jenelle has few opportunities to meet others, but when she meets Billy, she has flutters in her stomach. She much prefers social media, where she regularly posts photos and waits for others to ‘like’.
Murder IRL (With Max Dilallo): Jenelle Potter is highly social, but has issues connecting with people in front of her. What follows is a gruesome retaliation that will stun everyone, the police included. When push comes to shove, Ann takes Roy to court in hopes of lighting a fire under him. As Ann tries to reason with him, Roy becomes less and less responsive, assuring her that he is on it.
These DIY projects are not quick, turning things into an eyesore and junk heap. Roy is a house flipper and strives to earn more on his investment with a little fixing up. However, when Roy Kirk buys the home next door, she soon finds herself filled with rage. Murder Thy Neighbor (with Aaron Bourelle): Ann Hoover enjoys her community and takes pride in her home. Working with Max DiLallo and Aaron Bourelle, Patterson presents two cases that will leave the reader hooked and working up an appetite for more, as there is nothing mediocre here. He has a knack for developing great non-fiction content, and this is another collection of two true crime stories with impactful themes. Truly, his collaborators shape the content, crafting ideas before the Patterson name is affixed. James Patterson submits a vast array of books to be published under his name, some of which are highly successful, while others appear to be less than stellar.
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