title: Plum Boxed Set 1, Books 1-3 (One for the Money / Two for the Dough / Three to Get Deadly) (Stephanie Plum Novels)
author:  Janet Evanovich 
description: <b>Janet Evanovich</b> is the author of the Stephanie Plum books, including <i>One for the Money</i> and <i>Sizzling Sixteen</i>, and the Diesel & Tucker series, including <i>Wicked Appetite</i>. Janet studied painting at Douglass College, but that art form never quite fit, and she soon moved on to writing stories. She didn't have instant success: she collected a big box of rejection letters. As she puts it, "When the box was full I burned the whole damn thing, crammed myself into pantyhose and went to work for a temp agency." But after a few months of secretarial work, she managed to sell her first novel for $2,000. She immediately quit her job and started working full-time as a writer. After 12 romance novels, she switched to mystery, and created Stephanie Plum. The rest is history. Janet's favorite exercise is shopping, and her drug of choice is Cheeze Doodles. She and her husband live in New Hampshire, in house with a view of the Connecticut River Valley.
zlib_text: BY JANET EVANOVICH
  
  > The Fox and O’Hare Novels (with Lee Goldberg)
  
  > The Heist
  
  > The Stephanie Plum Novels
  
  > One for the Money  
  > Two for the Dough  
  > Three to Get Deadly  
  > Four to Score  
  > High Five  
  > Hot Six  
  > Seven Up  
  > Hard Eight  
  > To the Nines  
  > Ten Big Ones  
  > Eleven on Top  
  > Twelve Sharp  
  > Lean Mean Thirteen  
  > Fearless Fourteen  
  > Finger Lickin’ Fifteen  
  > Sizzling Sixteen  
  > Smokin’ Seventeen  
  > Explosive Eighteen  
  > Notorious Nineteen
  
  > The Between the Numbers Novels
  
  > Visions of Sugar Plums  
  > Plum Lovin’  
  > Plum Lucky  
  > Plum Spooky
  
  > The Lizzy and Diesel Novels
  
  > Wicked Appetite  
  > Wicked Business
  
  > The Barnaby and Hooker Novels
  
  > Metro Girl  
  > Motor Mouth  
  > Trouble Maker (graphic novel)
  
  > Nonfiction
  
  > How I Write
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
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  Pros and Cons is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places, and incidents
  either are the product of the authors’ imagination or are used fictitiously.
  Any resemblance to actu