Multiple Listings - Tapa dura

"Multiple Listings" will make you cry both from laughing hysterically and pulling on your heartstrings with its beautiful message about what really makes a house a home. A must-read! --Eva Longoria"

"Multiple Listings will make you cry both from laughing hysterically and pulling on your heartstrings with its beautiful message about what really makes a house a home. A must-read!"--Eva Longoria

"Tracy McMillan brings her trademark blend of sassiness and compassion to Multiple Listings, finding both hilarity and wisdom in unlikely places. McMillan's sparkling wit, gimlet eye for detail and large, generous heart infuse the pages of her wonderful and compulsively readable new novel. You won't be able to put it down!"--Jillian Lauren, New York Times bestselling author of SOME GIRLS and EVERYTHING YOU EVER WANTED

What would you do if your ex-con father suddenly came to visit...indefinitely? Family drama ensues when Nicki’s dad unexpectedly wants to move in with her, her son, and her boyfriend in this comedic novel from successful TV writer Tracy McMillan.

Nicki Daniels owns a home appraisal business, but real estate is her true passion: she lives for open houses and really knows her way around a floor plan. And especially at this juncture of her life, real estate has come to signify the stability she is trying to build with her teenage son, Cody, and her much younger boyfriend, Jake. She’s finally ready to find the perfect house for the three of them and work on a new business venture with Jake that she thinks will jump-start their lives together.

Meanwhile, Ronnie, a longtime inmate at a nearby correctional facility, is getting some good news for once—there was a mistake in his sentencing, and he’s eligible to get out of prison. Ronnie decides his best option to avoid homelessness is to move in with his estranged daughter: Nicki. Even though they haven’t spoken in years, her door is always open to him, right?

Imbued with wit and profound insight into relationships, Multiple Listings speaks poignantly—and often hilariously—about the ties that bind families of all types together.