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With Good Behavior
With Good Behavior
With Good Behavior
Ebook477 pages7 hours

With Good Behavior

Rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars

4.5/5

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In the midst of organized crime and dim hopes of redemption, can love persevere? For Sophie Taylor, a psychologist who lost everything when she violated an ethical boundary, and Grant Madsen, a naval officer who sacrificed himself to protect his uncle, finding that love seems unlikely.

As they start their lives over in Chicago, both fight family influences and run as fast as they can to escape the past. When their paths cross outside their parole officer’s door, attraction sparks. Too bad a hidden connection may not only shatter their fledgling love, but prove deadly to them both.

Re-Release in 2017! We have re-edited With Good Behavior (Conduct #1), book one of a complete romantic suspense trilogy.
LanguageEnglish
Release dateJul 13, 2010
ISBN9781936305278
With Good Behavior
Author

Jennifer Lane

Jennifer Lane is an author and nature writer. She has written for Vogue, The Week, Dazed, the BBC, Wildlife Trusts and the RSPB. She discovered Wicca when she was twelve years old and became fascinated by the craft, and since then has woven together her passion for wildlife with a Pagan lifestyle.

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Rating: 4.625 out of 5 stars
4.5/5

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  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Grant Madsen and Sophie Taylor have been burned by the same people and they don’t even know it! Both have been recently released from prison and are prepared to put their stint in the system behind; however, the past has a way of catching up. When Sophie meets Grant outside their parole officer’s door both are attracted to each other. Everyone around them tries to separate them, but together they find their footing and help each other. Just when things couldn’t go wrong Grant receives an unexpected visit and Sophie finally realizes he’s related to the man who put her in prison.Jennifer Lane has crafted an intricate story that leaves you breathless. First of all, I’m not a big fan of reading about the Mafia because I feel it can either be hit or miss. Some authors glamorize the lifestyle that it often mirrors Hollywood fiction versus reality. Of course there’s some romanticism to it and partly because of films like The Godfather and Scarface. While Lane could have gone this route, she doesn’t and instead gives us a plot about a jealous family member and the trials the acting mob boss of the Barbei family goes through to keep things in line.Writing is engaging and narrative is third person, which I always particularly enjoy. I really liked getting to know Sophie and Grant especially their past. Lane doesn’t come out and immediately explain what crimes these two committed to land them in prison, but instead utilizes flashback scenes to relay the information. Your heart will break when you realize exactly how connected these two really are.Character development is strong and even secondary characters are fleshed out enough for us to understand their motives. I’d like to say Sophie and Grant are the primary characters, but we also have Carlo, who is Grant’s cousin. He’s jealous of the status Grant and his brother, Logan have within the organization and feels he should be a son of privilege. Sadly, Carlo doesn’t realize that he’s the reason head family member Enzo is in prison. At times I was empathic towards Carlo, but it was Logan that I felt the most for. Logan was caught between two worlds: that of his father’s and the safety his uncle Joe provided. I suspect Logan opted to join his father’s world so Grant would be left alone since he was the youngest and the one who often felt his father’s wrath. I loved Grant and he fought so hard to keep out of his family’s life that when he was dragged down due to Carlo, your heart breaks. Sophie finds herself in a similar situation involving the Barberi family and she truly is the innocent victim. The only crime against her is falling in love with a client and having a relationship with him. I mentioned secondary characters, but Roger steals the show! I love how cranky he was and he’s just lonely.What I really enjoyed about Good Behavior is the slow romance that develops between Sophie and Grant. They are attracted to each other from the beginning, but take the time to get to know one another. I kept wondering why these two were prison to begin with because they are model citizens and when the truth comes out, you are left with so many feelings. More so when you see exactly what Enzo did to Grant. I’m glad Grant’s a fighter even if he doesn’t think so. I adore that Lane gave us a beta hero, but one that is special and worthy of any girl’s heart.If you’re a fan of crime fiction then I recommend Jennifer Lane’s With Good Behavior. With Good Behavior doesn’t end on a cliffhanger, but it is part of a series. I can’t wait to read the rest and see what Enzo has in store for Grant.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    With Good Behavior by Jennifer Lane(Book #1: The CONduct Series)Source: Author for a fair and honest reviewRating: 4/5 starsSophie and Grant are having really, really bad mornings. Though both have been released from prison early (for good behavior!) they are both meeting with their parole officer for the first time. Jail was horrific but a parole office once a week for at least the next year is humiliating. Add to that, for the rest of their lives, Sophie and Grant get to live with the stigma of being ex-cons and all that comes with that title. Sophie is a good girl and going to jail was never, ever a part of her life’s plan. However, early in her career as a psychologist, Sophie made a mistake and slept with one of her patients; certainly this wasn’t enough to send her to prison, right? Right! But, the fact that the patient is a criminal and stashed a load of stolen cash and guns in Sophie’s office and then fled, was enough to make Sophie an accomplice and send her to prison. Rat bastard!Grant is a good guy and going to jail was never, ever a part of his life’s plan. After being rescued and adopted by his uncle as a child, Grant was on track to follow in his uncle’s footsteps and have a stellar Naval career. However, one mistake, made to save his uncle’s life landed Grant in the middle of robbery gone bad and right on into a dishonorable discharge and prison. Balls!By chance, Sophie and Grant meet outside their parole officer’s office and it is interest and attraction at first sight! Understandably, both are very, very cautious about beginning any sort of relationship as their parole officer (the awesome Jerry!) has them both on the hunt for jobs, setting up meetings with shrinks (Sophie) and, finding places to live that don’t involve criminals. If either of them fails to meet all of Jerry’s requirements, they get a one-way ticket back to prison. How in hell are two people supposed to start up a relationship with all this on their plates? Well, they can start by working together.Grant and Sophie do indeed begin working together on a delightful little cruise ship that educates tourists about the architecture of the area. Both work hard and as they work together they also begin to trust one another and discover that maybe, just maybe if they allow themselves to trust they can also allow themselves to heal. But before the true healing can begin both Sophie and Grant have to share their deepest, darkest secrets about their pasts with one another. But, before both Grant and Sophie can do the big reveal, the past literally comes crashing in through Grant’s front door and ruins pretty much everything. And this is where the crap really hits the fan: Sophie must face her estranged and very angry father; Grant must come face to face with his despicable family; Sophia must deal with the loss of Grant and; someone gets shot and Grant gets blamed. That is a lot of crap to be hitting the fan The Bottom Line: I have only two complaints about With Good Behavior: 1) Grant’s constant angst. Sure, given what he has been through, he deserves a bit of a pity-party but at some point, I really wanted Grant to get over it and man up. He’s a sweet guy with good intentions but he had better toughen up if he expects to keep my attention. 2) The length of the read; while I am not really opposed to long reads, I found myself thinking in several places toward the end “What a good place to end this one!” but it wasn’t the end. With my two complaints being noted, I have to say that those two things didn’t keep me from enjoying this read as a whole. I like Sophie; she’s plucky and strong, good for Grant and, willing to work hard to correct the mistakes of her past. BUT, Sophie is no longer willing to take crap from others and that makes her quite likeable. Grant has a lot of potential for me and I am looking forward to seeing if he plucks up in book two. Recommendations? You bet! This one will appeal to lovers of light suspense/mystery, family drama and, romance. With Good Behavior is a solid read and the beginning of a series I think is going to get stronger with subsequent offerings.A note about the cover: I really like this cover! It’s simple, it’s direct and, once you read the book you understand how every element of the cover ties into the novel. Excellent choices were made where this cover is concerned :)
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    I have had my eye on this book for a while now and finally got to read it. I have missed out. Sophie now out of jail has to get her life back in order. She has lost her psychologist license and has 2 weeks to find a job or her Parole Officer will send her back to prison. After her meeting she sees the next person walk in. Grant Madsen also just released from jail has to get his life back on track. He was in the Navy. Once he sees Sophie he has to get to know her. Sophie has run into some issues and Grant helps her find a job. They start working together. Little does Sophie or Grant know they maybe connected and why they both went to jail. Will the find out in time to save themselves?I enjoyed this fast paced read. The characters were great. They worked well together sometimes funny, misunderstandings, trust issues etc. All of us can relate to. Remorse at letting people down, trying to make sense of what they have been through and how to make it out in the real word was insightful and touching. I felt like I was in Boston watching these characters play their parts. I have never been to Boston, but the descriptions of the places and towns made you think you have been. I liked Uncle Joe, Grant's Uncle who adopted him and was like a father to him. I want to read the 2nd book Bad Behavior and hope their will be more in the series. Sophie and Grant have worked their way into my heart.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    When I read, I am first drawn to characters. If they don't capture me, the plot means nothing. From page one, Jennifer Lane captured me with her characters. I loved them all, main characters and minor characters alike. They felt real, with their good qualities, their flaws and their little quirks. I cared about what happened to them and they drew me in to the well developed, intricate plot. The romance between Sophie and Grant is a driving force but this is not a predictable, one-dimensional romance novel. To be honest, I avoid those at all costs. The romance in this one is tangled in mystery, suspense, dysfunctional families and secrets. The characters' points of view can be a little difficult to follow at first. There is no clear separation from one to the next. But I quickly fell in to the rhythm and that didn't detract at all from my enjoyment of the story.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    I was contacted by Omnific Publishing to review Jennifer Lane’s debut novel, With Good Behavior. Once I read that she’s a psychologist, I knew I had to read the book because she would likely apply her knowledge throughout. I am a budding social worker, and just took Psychopathology, so I definitely wanted to find out what she had to say.With Good Behavior is not my typical read, but I enjoyed the break from my fantastical normality. It’s a fictional story about two normal people, from very dysfunctional families, who get jipped by people they cared about, and sent off to prison to pay for their naïve loyalty. We get some mafia action, some no-no’s in the ethics department, and betrayal, all wrapped up in a sweet love story.The two main characters, Sophie and Grant, are very relatable and likeable. They both made bad choices and paid heavily for them. They are now out of prison and on parole because of their good behavior, trying to piece their life back together while holding on to their last slice of dignity (big social work value there!) Grant is a caring, compassionate soul and desperately trying to remain detached from his Mafia family. Sophie is trusting, empathetic and trying to maintain her happy façade, all the while extremely embarrassed and disappointed about the ethical mistake she made. They meet by chance and fall deeply in love, only to realize that “it’s a small world” has never been more applicable.I really loved Roger, who ran an architectural boat tour in Chicago and gave these two felons a chance. He was hysterical with his potty mouth and easily ignited temper. He gave Grant and Sophie a hard time throughout but you knew he was a softie underneath. Another great character was Jerry, Sophie and Grant’s parole officer. Another I-will-send-your-ass-back-to-the-slammer-if-you-smile-at-me-wrong attitude but he fought for Sophie and Grant when the shit hit the fan. The Mafia characters in the book aren’t likeable in the least, go figure, but one of them tries to redeem himself, albeit too little, too late.As a social work student, I enjoyed reading about the helping relationship, certain mental disorders, ethics, proper parenting, the lasting effects of domestic violence and child abuse, and the like. It was also interesting to learn about the background of the characters and how much our childhood experiences shape our future. Grant turns out to be quite the resilient young man, and he also had a trusted,caring adult/mentor during childhood. These two things have been proven to improve the risks for children.Jennifer’s writing is fun, knowledgeable and smooth. I thought the chapter names were very clever and fitting, and always made me wonder “How does ‘Fucking Carrots’ fit into this story?” I think I might need to interview Jennifer because I have some questions for her! I definitely can’t wait to read the next in the series, Bad Behavior, in 2011.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    In the full interest of disclosure, I'm going to say this: I am so not a romance fan. The only way I even remotely get into romance is if it's Chick-Lit, Young-Adult, or fanfiction. But most of the time, I stay away from the actual entitled "romance" books. However, I used to lurk in fanfiction circles and that's how I learned about With Good Behavior and decided to try to win it on First Reads. Luckily for me, I did because it absolutely did not disappoint. First things first: I loved Grant. Yes, I did! I wanted my own McSailor. He was just so sweet and loyal and hot (my imagination can do wonders, thank you very much!). Sigh. Now that I got that out of the way, let me continue with the other characters: Sophie was actually a smart heroine. That's one of my pet peeves since other romance books I've read (Twilight, Loyalty's Web, Companions of the Night) tend to start out with a smart heroine and then proceed to make her lose many IQ points when she meets a hot guy. But maybe it's because Sophie didn't start out on that high pedestal (she was just released from prison, after all), but she didn't completely irk me. Again, she was intelligent and pretty kick-ass in her own right. Plus, she retained that fiery spark even after she met McSailor and didn't go all submissive-like. Oh, and I loved the fact that she was a psychologist since I'm currently doing my undergrad in psychology. But I absolutely loved and adored the supporting characters (I'm a supporting characters slut! I tend to love them all more than the actual main characters). Roger might've been my favorite just because he brought the funny. I was seriously laughing out loud every time he appeared on the page. I also liked Jerry Stone with his heart of gold no matter how hard he tried to hide it. I also loved Sophie's relationship with Kirsten (I'm a sucker for a good female friendship in fiction). All of the supporting characters were made of win! My absolute favorite part of With Good Behavior was that it was action-packed. It wasn't just a romance and wasn't all "I LOVE YOU." "NO! I LOVE YOU, MORE!" There was an actual plot that was filled with twists, turns, and a whole lot of suspense. From what little I've read of other novels in the romance and chick-lit genre, this seems to be more unique. Now, I've categorized With Good Behavior as chick-lit only because the thought of creating a "Romance" shelf and have this book all lonely within it made me break out into hives (not really, but it made me supremely uncomfortable. I'm weird that way...), but it's actually way more angsty than chick-lit and should go in a romance shelf (if it were any other person, but me that is), as well as a crime/mystery shelf. Anyway, the point of this semi-coherent and very rambling review is to say that I completely recommend With Good Behavior. It was a romance with a lot more genres packed into it. It was also a really feel-good kind of story and may be one of the only romances I may like. I'm not going to go around yelling that romance is my fave genre anytime soon, but this one didn't make me want to poke my eyes out with a Twizzler. So, it was really pretty much full of win.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    (I first posted this review on goodreads.com, but thought I'd add it here as well):Our pasts form part of who we are ~ Can we break free; choose to be different? With Good Behavior is a genuine love story with authentic people in frighteningly realistic situations. I fell in love with both Grant and Sophie as they navigated their fledgling relationship: the giggles, the spats, the all-too-familiar fears. Meantime, quietly in the background, the danger draws near….. For those of you who love stories about REAL people with an edge of excitement, this book is for you!

Book preview

With Good Behavior - Jennifer Lane

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