I recommend Going Too Far. 
 ***** 
 "Well, excuse me for making a rude comment when you had just arrested me!" As Purcell leaned over the table with the coffeepot, I said,"Waiter, this is not the policeman I ordered. I wanted one with a lot less sauce." 
 Going Too Far is an absorbing read, once I got past the first boring chapters. Thank goodness I continued reading because I was rewarded with irrepressible laughs, big soft sighs, and nerve-tingling moments. John After, you're the MAN! 
 This is my second Jennifer Echols book and I really liked it. Going Too Far is more serious in content than Forget You and yet I found myself smiling and laughing over its little jabs of humor. A lot of things I don't understand at the start (and I thought the story is going nowhere) but they were explained and cleared in the most shocking way possible in the end. The result: a story that seemed fickle on the surface but with depth once you dig in. 
 Meg is rebellious and wild. She has a thing about closed spaces, dark corners and handcuffs. At first, I didn't like her but when Echols revealed the reasons behind her quirkiness, I fully understood her. I love her sense of humor - a bit over the edge! John is stiff and disciplined. He has a thing about staying in town, and bridges. I love how he balanced Meg's attitude but I was a little miffed about his bouts of jealousy. John is one hot cop, so that goes to say he's going to be on my book boyfriend list! I like Will (such a sweetie) and Tiffany (intelligent but naive). These secondary characters are a good mix thrown with Meg & John's characters. 
 Going Too Far is a good, realistic read. Not too dramatic but not too flimsy, either.