Simply Lies: A Psychological Thriller

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Former Jersey City detective and single mother of two, Mickey Gibson, now works for global investigation company, ProEye, to track down assets of the wealthy who have tried to avoid their creditors. Established by David and his wife, Michelle, the Wish You Well Foundation supports family and adult literacy programs in the United States. Brooks places the epicenter of the Bigfoot war in a high-tech hideaway populated by the kind of people you might find in a Jurassic Park franchise: the schmo who doesn’t know how to do much of anything but tries anyway, the well-intentioned bleeding heart, the know-it-all intellectual who turns out to know the wrong things, the immigrant with a tough backstory and an instinct for survival.

It sat in front of her, stained and discolored after a long residence next to the unforgiving elements of an estuary reeking of equal parts saltwater and freshwater.

They both had some health issues and were more apt to be twiddling their thumbs in a doctor’s waiting room than be available to assist her. Then she’d heard a crash somewhere and found Tommy sitting on the kitchen floor, covered with most of the wet dirt from a potted plant. A twisting new psychological thriller in which two women—one a former detective, the other a dangerous con artist—go head-to-head in an electrifying game of cat and mouse. Gibson hefted her three-year-old son, Tommy, who had been doing his best to use his mom as a jungle gym, and placed him on her thrust-out right hip. Carrying on I am led into some confusing mumbo-jumbo about mobsters and a ‘treasure hunt’ for hidden money.

Some rich people obviously did not like to pay their debts, as though they were somehow exempt from the obligation. That these easter eggs are meaningless and even befuddling to new readers might make sense in terms of costs and benefits. There was a nineteenth-century-era bar set up in a massive, hinged globe on rollers, and some nice Oriental rugs. I am excited by the fact that this is the first book in a new series and cannot wait to go on further adventures with Mickey Gibson. Paintings, furniture, sculptures—hell, the creditors will take Oriental rugs, silverware, the contents of a wine cellar or a library, whatever.Simply Lies has a very complicated plot and I couldn't understand Mickey's motivation to become so involved in this case. If you have read this author’s work, then you know that you are in for a long and rough ride with Mickey. ProEye chased him years ago on behalf of a whole coterie of clients, and they ended up with egg on their faces and not a dollar to show for their efforts. She had taken college courses to enhance those skills because with that she knew she would almost always be employable. His books are published in over 45 languages and in more than 80 countries, with 150 million copies sold worldwide.