Faking It - Softcover

"Few popular writers handle light romantic comedy as deftly as Jennifer Crusie...A funny, fast-moving, densely-plotted comedy/caper. Crusie clearly has studied vintage screwball film comedies. Faking It is an unabashed homage to such classics as The Philadelphia Story and His Girl Friday. The dialogue, which is peppered with movie references, is arch and smart-alecky, and moves the story at a rattling pace." --Boston Globe

"The action is fast, the characters are quirky and the one-liners never stop...fast-paced and sexy...should solidify Crusie's place in the big leagues of women's fiction." --The Columbus Dispatch

"A smart, sexy story of intrigue, seduction, blackmail, and art forgery that will have readers laughing out loud and racing through its pages." --Sullivan County Democrat

"Delightful...could be likened to skinny-dipping in a cool pond on a muggy, hot summer afternoon: Risque, yes-maybe even a little kinky-but, oh, so refreshing." --Roanoke Times

"One of the brightest stars in romantic comedy delivers her sequel, to the very popular Welcome to Temptation." --DallasNews.com

"A hoot. Oh, go ahead. Indulge." --Entertainment Weekly

"Crusie's madcap tale of stolen art and mayhem contains more laugh-out-loud lusty living than a sudsy-bubble Oktoberfest." --Bookpage

"Crusie's talent [is] for writing wacky romantic plots that shine with generous amounts of humor and enormous good cheer." --Library Journal

"This laugh-out-loud romp is one to treasure! Nobody combines wit, irony, and sexy, sizzling plots better than Jennifer Crusie." --Romantic Times

"This sassy novel is hilarious!" --Walden Book Report

"Faking It is a hilarious, warm novel with a cast of quirky and wonderful characters that endear while they charm." --Amazon.com

"These bantering anti-heroes are clearly made for each other, and the way that they get back at their tormentor is as refreshing as a mint julep in the summer heat." --Bookstreet USA

"No one else writes like she does-not Romance, not Women's Fiction, but her own distinct, "bent" view of the world with its Runyonesque characters and arch dialogue...the novel's last 50 pages are simply divine." --TheRomanceReader.com