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Nancy Brophy
Nancy Brophy seemed to have a knack for writing about the murder of spouses.
The Portland, Ore.-based romance novelist wrote books about relationships that were “wrong” but “never felt so right,” often featuring bare-chested men on the cover. In “The Wrong Cop,” she wrote about a woman who “spent every day of her marriage fantasizing about killing” her husband and after this episode, you may wonder if what she was writing was fiction for TRUE LIFE.
The Portland, Ore.-based romance novelist wrote books about relationships that were “wrong” but “never felt so right,” often featuring bare-chested men on the cover. In “The Wrong Cop,” she wrote about a woman who “spent every day of her marriage fantasizing about killing” her husband and after this episode, you may wonder if what she was writing was fiction for TRUE LIFE.
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By Steve LaTartNancy Brophy seemed to have a knack for writing about the murder of spouses.
The Portland, Ore.-based romance novelist wrote books about relationships that were “wrong” but “never felt so right,” often featuring bare-chested men on the cover. In “The Wrong Cop,” she wrote about a woman who “spent every day of her marriage fantasizing about killing” her husband and after this episode, you may wonder if what she was writing was fiction for TRUE LIFE.
The Portland, Ore.-based romance novelist wrote books about relationships that were “wrong” but “never felt so right,” often featuring bare-chested men on the cover. In “The Wrong Cop,” she wrote about a woman who “spent every day of her marriage fantasizing about killing” her husband and after this episode, you may wonder if what she was writing was fiction for TRUE LIFE.