J Robertson: 73 books

The Big Heist is a tale about the strangest, if not most fanciful, robbery of all time

Because love is blind, those who succumb to its charms often need advice--only not the weird and zany kind offered here.

No sooner does Hideo Ishihara, a young Japanese-American, arrive in Japan to bury his grandmother than America, a victim of a sneak attack upon its naval base at Pearl Harbor, declares war on the country. Trapped, he must choose between imprisonment or military service in the Imperial Japanese Army....

Jim Conners, who, as a student at Concordia High, broke every athletic record and became a legend, is now the athletic director at the same school. Distraught over the drowning of a student, the inquest that follows, an impending divorce, and deep budget cuts, he drives his car into the field house at night and, with the motor running, awaits his end. Serendipity, however, intervenes.

When the leader of a new sect preaches tolerance for the religious beliefs of others, he soon finds himself a persona non grata.

Unable to decide which one of two women he loves more, Tom Roberts continues to woo both of them. When they discover what’s going on, all hell breaks loose. In a panic he makes the mistake of going to seek the help of Doctor Natalie Loony, a quirky therapist. After one visit with her not only is he in danger of losing the two loves of his life but also his sanity.

Sir Laughalot bests the bold, busty Baroness Betty Bigfoot in a battle of buffoonery.

When Will Scribble, a reporter for a local newspaper, finishes interviewing Ferris Wheeler, one of the leaders of the Supinians, he leaves the interview more confused than ever about just what the heck a Supinian is.

When a rabid Republican marries a staunch Democrat, sparks fly and not ones of love. After observing their heated exchange about the qualifications of today's presidential hopefuls, Dr. Laffalot, a therapist, concludes that the marriage of Rusty and Barb Dwyer is doomed. Just as he is about to...

A suave, glib young man with a high--almost stratospheric--opinion of himself believes that women find him worldly and irresistible. He more than meets his match in a frank and unpretentious young waitress with an abundance of street smarts and an uncanny ability to size people up.

When Julie Hartwell, a naive and idealistic recent college graduate, takes a job as a congressional aide, she soon gets caught up in both the romantic and political intrigue, so prevalent in the nation's capital. Although Return to Paradise Cove was published in hardcover in 1989 under the author's...

While working with Mandy Danforth, a bright but rebellious sophomore, Susan Colwell, a high-school counselor, meets and falls in love with her father. He, however, is caught between his daughter and Thea Bottomley, his fiancée, who, like oil and water, don’t mix and are vying for his love and affection. In the end, Mandy triumphs and willingly shares her love for her father with Susan.

At a train depot Jack Shanahan, a lawyer, catches a glimpse of a blond beauty and, in a case of love at first sight, falls head over heels for her. No sooner does he succeed in getting an introduction than she vanishes. As he searches for her, adventure, action, and surprise become his companions. By the time he finds her, two other women have come into his life, thus complicating matters.

When Susan Simpson, a social worker, takes a job at a mental health center, Peter Hanson, the director, makes bold amorous advances toward her. Although she admires his brilliance and leadership, she finds his arrogance and pompousness offensive. The more she learns about him, the less he appeals...