Their secrets bubbling below the surface, threatening to be revealedunless they lie. Stacy Wise writes with intensity, emotion, and just the right amount of humor as she tells the story of three women whose lives intersect at an apartment complex on Mockingbird Lane. 'Lie, Lie Again starts with a banga body at the bottom of the staircase! And it’s a wild ridefilled with wild liesuntil the very last page. For three neighbors with stakes so high, someone is headed for a downfall. But with his career not taking off and tensions high, even sweet Embry has something she’s desperate to keep hidden. With everything going so right, why is Riki flirting with something so wrong, so…dangerous? Embry Taylor is as devoted to her children as she is to her husband, who’s a bartender by night, an aspiring actor by day. If only she didn’t have feelings for her neighbor-who happens to be her close friend’s husband.

Riki McFarlan has a good career and an amazing boyfriend who wants to settle down. But Sylvia’s not going to let that happen.

The only thing unpredictable about him is his needy ex-girlfriend, who is this close to shattering Sylvia’s dreams. He’s sweet, simple, and dependably clueless about what she’s up to. If they had said, “Oh, you’re going to that barn over there,” that would have been a much better indicator of “OK, this is where we need to be” versus us looking through the town part when it was more like in the country area.For three women with so much to hide, there’s no such thing as a little white lie… All three women who live at 1054 Mockingbird Lane have secrets…and with a body at the bottom of their apartment building’s staircase, those secrets need to stay buried. I feel like if we would have known that we were looking for a barn or a stable, that would have made it easier, but it was very hard for us to understand the locals and where we were going, let alone what we were looking for. And there is a language barrier and, I’ve said this before, I don’t feel like we even knew what we were looking for, specifically. Slow and steady wins the race and I always believe that’s true, because when you’re trying to get directions from somebody, they rattle it off and then you’re like, “OK, thanks!” and then you run off and I felt like a lot of times we were doing that and we didn’t really retain the information or didn’t really fully understand what they’d even said and that causes you to go find another person. I think a lot can be said for slow and steady. Kerri: But I think a big thing for us is that when you’re racing, you’re racing and rushing.

Lie lie again by stacy wise