The filmmaker behind 2013’s documentary “Salinger,” Salerno has writing credits on 1998’s “Armageddon” and the four upcoming sequels to James Cameron’s “Avatar.”Ī film based on 1994’s “One for the Money,” the first of the Plum series, was released by Lionsgate in 2012. Client Don Winslow’s “Cartel” has been adapted into a series for FX his “Savages” became a 2012 film directed by Oliver Stone. Salerno’s most recent deal placed Marcus Sakey’s “Brilliance” at Paramount with writer-producer Akiva Goldsman and Will Smith starring. Evanovich co-wrote this one with her son, Peter, who seems to have it out for the Beverly Wilshire: The iconic Beverly Hills hotel’s lobby was decimated in “Kahuna” and will be hit again by a herd of cattle in a seventh Fox/O’Hare book, which mother and son are currently writing.īooks Such a nice guy, such savage books: Don Winslow and ‘The Cartel’ĭon Winslow is a slight man, soft-spoken and remarkably polite. The sixth, “The Big Kahuna,” also published by Putnam, became a New York Times No. The other series in development centers on the characters Fox and O’Hare - an L.A.-based con man and a female FBI agent, respectively - drawn from five books Evanovich wrote with author-screenwriter Lee Goldberg beginning in 2013.
She doesn’t keep her gun in the brown bear cookie jar like Stephanie.” “By the time we get to the third book and they’re actually forced to work together, it’s going to be like the odd couple. “She’s going to give Stephanie a real run for her money,” Evanovich says of Gabrielle - the polar opposite of Plum, whom the author describes as truly average yet heroic when necessary.
The New York Times Book Review calls Stephanie Plum "a Jersey girl with Bette Middler's mouth and Cher's fashion sense." In Stephanie Plum, Evanovich has created a resourceful and humorous character who stands apart from the pack of gritty female detectives.And Evanovich, 76, will soon make a wider splash with two TV series in the works, one based on a new character, Gabrielle, who’ll be featured in the 27th Plum book and will play a prominent role in the 28th. With pride and rent money on the line, Plum plunges headlong into her first case, one that pits her against ruthless adversaries - people who'd rather kill than lose. She goes after Joe Morelli, a disgraced former vice cop who is also the man who took Stephanie's virginity at age 16 and then wrote details on a bathroom wall. But not just a nickel-and-dime bounty hunter, you go after the big money. What do you do? If you're Stephanie Plum, you become a bounty hunter. You've lost your job as a department store lingerie buyer, your car's been repossessed, and most of your furniture and small appliances have been sold off to pay last month's rent.
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