Hex and the Single Girl - by Valerie Frankel (Paperback)

From the Back Cover

Emma sees naked people (not necessarily a bad thing!)

Emma Hutch's upscale Manhattan clients call her the "Good Witch." Her uncanny telepathic abilities enable her to plant images into unsuspecting minds, which has made her New York's most successful professional matchmaker. After all, what bachelor, confirmed or otherwise, could deny his true destiny when the woman he can't seem to stop thinking about suddenly appears right in front of him? Now an all-too-perfect blonde socialite needs Emma's help to snare the most eligible single man in the city -- all in a day's work for the Good Witch.

Except William Dearborn -- visual artist, software genius, total hunk, and dedicated hedonist -- is not so easily snared. And he's becoming a little too interested in the desperate matchmaking sorceress who's been following him all around town incognito. Emma doesn't have to be psychic to know what's going on in his mind. William's having very wicked thoughts indeed about the Good Witch . . . and Emma likes it! But she's got to resist his special brand of magic . . . or else her witchy career is going up in flames.

Review Quotes

Praise for The Accidental Virgin: "Stacey Temple's adventures are often laugh-out-loud funny, making it impossible not to root for Frankel's plucky, determined heroine." - Booklist
"Frankel's wit and playfulness make the tale scroll right along." - Publishers Weekly
"Sexy, yes. Smart, yes. Funny, yes." - Laura Lippman
Praise for I Take This Man: "Reading a novel by Valerie Frankel is like hanging out with your favorite and funniest friend. - Melissa Senate, author of See Jane Date
"Glib and funny, Frankel's always wickedly entertaining." - People
"Valerie Frankel knows how to create a wicked, sexy story." - Ottawa Citizen
Praise for The Girlfriend Curse: "Another humorous, crowd-pleasing romp." - Booklist
Praise for The Not-So-Perfect Man: "A charming cast of characters and a delightful plot...a winner." - Booklist
"Amusing farce, with pearls of urban wisdom and some great zingers." - Kirkus Reviews