| Author: | Cherie Jeffrey | ISBN: | 9781440623493 |
| Publisher: | Penguin Publishing Group | Publication: | July 3, 2007 |
| Imprint: | Berkley | Language: | English |
| Author: | Cherie Jeffrey |
| ISBN: | 9781440623493 |
| Publisher: | Penguin Publishing Group |
| Publication: | July 3, 2007 |
| Imprint: | Berkley |
| Language: | English |
Mr. Vibrator is about to rock Annie Albright’s world.
Twenty-nine-year old Annie Albright has been downsized, cheated on, and mistaken for a goody two shoes—all in one day. Now, to top things off, she’s gotten a vibrator as a gift, which wouldn’t be so bad . . . if it wasn’t from her grandmother. She actually likes BOB (Battery Operated Boyfriend), although there’s just one thing she wishes it would do: tell her all the sweet nothings she longs to hear. You know the kind of thing—Oh, baby . . . I want you . . . Hey, have you lost weight?
And so Mr. Vibrator is born. In no time, Annie’s talking invention is a smash hit—and she’s making the rounds on all the hot talk shows. But something is missing. So she embarks on a search to find the seductive voice behind her sex toy, knowing that sometimes the real thing can be way better than the fantasy—and sometimes it’s the other way around.
Mr. Vibrator is about to rock Annie Albright’s world.
Twenty-nine-year old Annie Albright has been downsized, cheated on, and mistaken for a goody two shoes—all in one day. Now, to top things off, she’s gotten a vibrator as a gift, which wouldn’t be so bad . . . if it wasn’t from her grandmother. She actually likes BOB (Battery Operated Boyfriend), although there’s just one thing she wishes it would do: tell her all the sweet nothings she longs to hear. You know the kind of thing—Oh, baby . . . I want you . . . Hey, have you lost weight?
And so Mr. Vibrator is born. In no time, Annie’s talking invention is a smash hit—and she’s making the rounds on all the hot talk shows. But something is missing. So she embarks on a search to find the seductive voice behind her sex toy, knowing that sometimes the real thing can be way better than the fantasy—and sometimes it’s the other way around.
