Description

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If you’ve ever shared your home -- and heart -- with an adorably naughty animal who’s always up to mischief, you’ll fall in love with Mac the cat, a matchmaking klepto-kitty with a passion for thievery and a sideline in helping the hoomans in his life find the love they deserve.

Inspired by the true story of a kleptomaniac cat who stole his way into America’s heart . . .

MacGyver the tabby is feeling pleased with himself. His human, Jamie Snyder, has found the perfect packmate, thanks to Mac. By stealing personal items from the home of Jamie’s handsome neighbor David, the matchmaking cat brought these two L.A. singles together. Now, while the newlyweds are off on their honeymoon, MacGyver is ready for a well-deserved cat nap—until he meets his cat sitter Briony. Like most humans, she’s hopeless when it comes to romance. And Mac can’t resist a challenge . . .

Briony feels terrible about leaving her fiancé at the altar. When her cousin Jamie offers her the chance to cat sit MacGyver, the runaway bride leaps at the chance to cuddle up with the only male creature she trusts herself around. But MacGyver lures Briony to a friendly neighborhood retirement community—run by a charming young human named Nate. Briony and Nate hit it off instantly, but Briony’s still not sure she’s ready for a relationship. And Nate’s got problems of his own—someone is sabotaging his community.

Crazy humans. Why can’t they follow their instincts and go after the love they deserve? MacGyver is on the case. And this time, he’s not pussyfooting around . . .

About the Author

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Melinda Metz is the internationally bestselling author of the Roswell High series, basis of the hit television show Roswell, as well as humorous, feel-good books including Fox Crossing and her novels featuring MacGyver the matchmaking klepto-kitty, which have been published in 13 countries and translated into 14 languages. She is also an Edgar Award nominee for the Wright and Wong mystery series, written with Laura J. Burns. Melinda lives in North Carolina with her dog Scully, who exhibits some cat-like behaviors—such as seldom coming when she’s called.