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Metro Girl (Alex Barnaby #1)

by Janet Evanovich (Goodreads Author)

3.54 of 5 stars 3.54 · rating details · 19,164 ratings · 790 reviews

Alexandra (Barney) Barnaby roars onto the Miami Beach scene in hot pursuit of her missing baby brother, "Wild" Bill. Leave it to the maverick of the family to get Barney involved with high-speed car chases, a search for sunken treasure, and Sam Hooker, a NASCAR driver who's good at revving a woman's engine.

Engaged in a deadly race, Bill has "borrowed" Hooker's sixty-five-f...more

Published (first published January 1st 2004)

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Feb 12, 2012 Marla rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read the hardcover, large print edition of this, which I point out because it got really funny around pages 280/300. As usual for a Janet Evanovich book one of the characters was driving a Porsche, it was not however a Cayenne or a Turbo(gasp!), but they did mention they were thinking of upgrading to a Turbo so there's that. =P There was also a Mini Cooper which I believe Stephanie drove at one point in her books. =)

This takes place in Miami and I couldn't help but think they needed to get in...more

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Aug 07, 2011 Heather rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: twenty-eleven, chick-lit, series-books, reviewed

This was a lot of fun to read. I'd been told that these weren't as good as the Stephanie Plum novels so I was delightfully surprised at how much I enjoyed it. It almost read like a Carl Hiaasen novel; mostly owing to the south Florida setting and odd ball characters. Some of the action in the book was a little preposterous at times but nowhere near the almost unbelievable level of a Plum book. Overall a solid story with enough suspense that had me reading it all in one sitting. Just the summer r...more

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Jan 04, 2009 Antof9 rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2005-read, bwa-ha-ha, chicklit, good-for-decking, junk-food, trashy-is-as-trashy-does

Having just read A Thousand Acres, I needed something "lite", and this perfectly fit the bill. I found it fun and silly, and some of the writing was quite clever. Calling Hooker "NASCAR guy" was genius. Judey was a little bit of a characature, but the lines about him having "two eyebrows" made me LOL.

One of the things I liked was all the pop culture references. I've often found things like that missing in the Sue Grafton "alphabet series" (it's ok though; that's an older series -- I just find th...more

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Feb 28, 2009 Parisa rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery

I'm sorry, Janet. But seriously. This book was filled with exactly the same characters as the Plum series, but they had different names. Come on. I liked the Plum series for the most part, but that doesn't mean I want to read it over and over again under the pretense of it being a new story with new people.

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Feb 06, 2009 Stefanie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Review originally published at http://www0.epinions.com/review/Metro...

Janet Evanovich is probably best known for her numbered series of fluffy mysteries featuring Jersey girl Stephanie Plum. After ripping through all eighteen of those books in a little over a month, I thought I'd try one of Ms. Evanovich's other series. Metro Girl is the first of currently two books about Baltimore babe Alexandra Barnaby. Alex (known to her family as ‘Barney') grew up in her father's garage and can disassemble...more Review originally published at http://www0.epinions.com/review/Metro...

Janet Evanovich is probably best known for her numbered series of fluffy mysteries featuring Jersey girl Stephanie Plum. After ripping through all eighteen of those books in a little over a month, I thought I'd try one of Ms. Evanovich's other series. Metro Girl is the first of currently two books about Baltimore babe Alexandra Barnaby. Alex (known to her family as ‘Barney') grew up in her father's garage and can disassemble and reassemble engines quicker than most men could open a hood.

In Metro Girl, Barney leaves her Baltimore life after a late-night call from her less-than-responsible brother Bill that ended with a woman screaming. She heads to Miami to try and find out where he is and what he's up to. At first Barney isn't terribly worried as Bill has been known to get into plenty of trouble. But when NASCAR king Sam Hooker claims that Bill has stolen his two million dollar Happy Hooker, and goons start showing up threatening to kill Barney, she starts to get a little more panicked. When she isn't busy lusting after Hooker that is.

Hooker and Barney follow clues and dumb luck through the seedier neighborhoods of Miami to murky Cuban waters to luxury yachts, weaving in and out of trouble. Before they know it, they're mixed up in a rescue mission. Both to rescue Bill and his new lady love Maria, and to rescue gold and a biological weapon sunk during the Cold War and now hunted by some very bad people.

It took me a little longer to warm up to the Barney/Hooker odd couple than it did for me to fall in love with Stephanie Plum and Joe MorRangerelli, but I was hooked by the time their first adventure was halfway finished.

I'm pretty amazed that Evanovich was able to simultaneously create new characters and new adventures and a pretty fresh feeling book, and use such a similar formula as in her other series. If it ain't broke, don't fix it. Just change the names and scenery I guess. But it works here. It really does. Evanovich is a master of good, funny, realistic dialogue, even in the most unrealistic, unfunny, and bad situations. She created another slew of supporting characters that could each almost carry their own book series. She has also apparently learned the secret of Goldilocks. The majority of her books give the reader just enough. Just enough adventure. Just enough sex. Just enough witty dialogue. Very nicely done, Ms. Evanovich.

Metro Girl is a quick, funny and ultra-fluffy read well worth the time it takes. Read it for the characters, not for the mystery. If you've already read the Stephanie Plum novels, you'll enjoy this one as well. If not, I suggest you read both series. Alexandra Barnaby is a great heroine well deserving of her own set of books. She's cute, spunky and in-your-face and will most definitely leave you laughing.

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Feb 05, 2009 Jamieson rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Janet Evanovich is best known for her Stephanie Plum series (“One for the Money”, “Two For the Doe”, “Three To Get Deadly”, etc) featuring Stephanie Plum: A so-so bounty hunter with big hair, a big mouth and a gun. Each of the novels has rocketed to the New York Times Best Seller List and has made her a publishing phenomenon. The books are laugh out loud funny and Evanovich has amassed herself quite the loyal fan base. Myself included.

I for one love her Stephanie Plum novels, so I was extremely...more Janet Evanovich is best known for her Stephanie Plum series (“One for the Money”, “Two For the Doe”, “Three To Get Deadly”, etc) featuring Stephanie Plum: A so-so bounty hunter with big hair, a big mouth and a gun. Each of the novels has rocketed to the New York Times Best Seller List and has made her a publishing phenomenon. The books are laugh out loud funny and Evanovich has amassed herself quite the loyal fan base. Myself included.

I for one love her Stephanie Plum novels, so I was extremely excited at hearing she would be starting a new series. I wondered if the new series would be as funny, if the main character would be as wonderful as Stephanie and if the mystery would draw me in from the get go. I am happy to say that I was not disappointed. In fact, I was overjoyed. “Metro Girl” is an incredible read!

In it, we meet Alexandra Barnaby, or Barney to her friends and family. Though she hails from Baltimore instead of New Jersey, she is just as funny and endearing. Working in her father’s garage over the summers has instilled her and her brother “Wild” Bill with a love of cars. But, as she says: “Just because I know how to change a guy’s oil doesn’t mean I want to spend the rest of my life on my back, staring up at his undercarriage.” Barney wants the quiet life, which is quickly shattered when her brother goes missing.

Things heat up when Barney flies to Miami to try and find her brother. She has no idea where to start, but quickly finds out that he disappeared on a boat named the Happy Hooker belonging to Sam Hooker, famed NASCAR race driver. Things are complicated, however, when Sam Hooker tags along with Barney to help her find her brother; he wants his boat back. Barney at first doesn’t want anything to do with the handsome racecar driver. He’s arrogant, suave and sexy and that is a dangerous mix.

But “Wild” Bill isn’t just missing. He’s mixed up in something that goes beyond fixing engines or a busted carburetor. When Sam and Barney finally do find Bill, what he’s involved in will blow their minds and get them all in some really hot water. Barney and Sam become involved with a plot so incredible that their very lives may be at stake. Perhaps this is one race that Sam Hooker won’t win?

I enjoyed every single word of “Metro Girl”. It was fast, furious and funny and had a lot of heart. While Stephanie Plum is kind of klutzy and dumb and the humour in the books is more slapstick funny, the humour in “Metro Girl” is subtler. There is also more of a focus on the budding relationship between Barney and Sam Hooker. With a plot that covers gay men, exfoliating, weapons of destruction, women in distress and fast cars, this is one summer read that keeps the reader guessing until the final pages.

While my love for the Stephanie Plum books runs deep, it looks like I have a new heroine to look forward to! I can’t wait for “Motor Mouth” out in October 2006 to read her next adventure. Pick this one up, it’s well worth the read and you’ll laugh yourself silly.

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Jan 22, 2009 Sarah Gonalez rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Metro Girl was a mystery that turned out to be a comedy at the same time. It's about a woman named Alexandra Barnaby who is in search of her lost brother, Bill. While in her search, she's accompanied by an arrogant, egotistic, and at the samae time Handsome race car driver in search of his missing boat. Both characters scope out different people in this long search for Bill. As the story precedes and they learn more and more about the situation her brother is involved and without even knowing in...more

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Sep 10, 2007 Chrystal rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read this while waiting for Lean Mean 13 to become available at my local library. I was disappointed to find that the characters and premise were very similar to the Stephanie Plum series; I would go so far as to say that Metro Girl is just Plum-lite, the only difference being that while I love Stephanie, I find Barney barely tolerable.

In spite of the similarities and the annoying protagonist, you're better off reading this than either of the "between-the-numbers" books.

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Aug 23, 2012 Heather rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: chick-lit, mystery

I'm so glad I decided to try this one! I've been a Plum fan for a long time and have been disappointed by Evanovich's latest "Wicked" series. Too many car explosions and too much cupcake scarfing for my taste. This book, however, felt like a return to classic Evanovich! The characters are eccentric, but not over the top and they keep you laughing with their witty banter and inability to cope with certain situations.

One thing that this book has in common with all of Evanovich's novels is the run...more

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Aug 06, 2012 Darla Stokes rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Here's another problem with having a huge TBR pile. By the time I get to a book that I bought when it first came out in hardcover, it's already in paperback, and I've wasted the extra $$. That's particularly irritating when I didn't love the book. Ah, well. I got it from Zooba, so I only wasted $3 or $4.

The trouble starts when Alexandra Barnaby, aka Barney, gets a phone call from her brother in Florida saying he's going to be out of touch for a while, that's abruptly cut off after a woman's scre...more

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Apr 02, 2012 Author Groupie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: entertaining-quick-read

Perusing the aisles at the quaintest little library (my new favorite), Maryville Community Library in Maryville, IL, I could not help but peruse the Evanovich titles as I always do. Metro Girl caught my eye with its brightly-colored book jacket, so I flicked it loose from the shelf with my index finger and scanned the back synopsis. Having continued withdrawals from the early Stephanie Plum series, I decided to give it a try.
Interesting enough, Evanovich's main characters, Alex and Hooker, are f...more

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Dec 04, 2011 Tabi34 rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: janet-evanovich

Classic Evanovich! I guess part of why I love Evanovich books is because she writes in a formula style and I know what to expect. I have read all of the Stephanie Plum books and this one follows the same pattern. Girl gets sucked into a mystery/situation that she is unable to handle, but she tries by bumbling along. Then there is the hot guy who thinks about sex a lot. In this case it's Sam Hooker, a NASCAR driver who is also inept at solving the problem, but he's along for the ride so to speak....more

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Jul 05, 2010 Jerry rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

New faces/places and funny - but plot just excuse for story!

We're not surprised at the very mixed reviews for Evanovich's latest, her first non-Plum (bounty hunter) "mystery" not counting her romance novels. Her catty, funny writing style; zany characters; and long sustained sexual tension between the leads are certainly reminiscent and welcome reminders of what has brought our author success and us readers amusement to date. But the plot is so incredible, so silly, that it doesn't serve as the...more New faces/places and funny - but plot just excuse for story!

We're not surprised at the very mixed reviews for Evanovich's latest, her first non-Plum (bounty hunter) "mystery" not counting her romance novels. Her catty, funny writing style; zany characters; and long sustained sexual tension between the leads are certainly reminiscent and welcome reminders of what has brought our author success and us readers amusement to date. But the plot is so incredible, so silly, that it doesn't serve as the pleasant backdrop for parading the characters and their antics as we are used to from Grandma Mazur and company. We are led to believe that "heroine" Alex "Barney" Barnaby, an insurance clerk (and former car mechanic) from Baltimore, travels to Florida and the Keys, where she teams up with NASCAR driver Sam Hooker to find: Barney's missing brother; Hooker's missing boat; a missing cigar factory female; a missing warhead (!!) lost during the Cuban missile crisis; and a load of gold bars suspected to be with the warhead. All this plus outwitting all manner of thugs and Mafioso bad guys, talking her way out of stealing two cars with the cops, keeping Hooker out of her panties, and borrowing everything from boats to apartments to helicopters, keeps both our leading lady and "NASCAR guy" mighty busy.

Are you following all this? If the point was to make the tale so absurd the silliness contributes to the humor, OK -- but somehow it just didn't come out naturally like Plum's stumbling and fumbling. Rather, we were asked to suspend all belief in the storyline and just enjoy the quirks and zingers of our characters. It wasn't enough for us, and apparently not enough for many of her fans. If she wasn't the purveyor of humor that she is, Evanovich would not have earned the liberal three stars we assigned "Metro Girl". That we had to wait till virtually the last sentences of the book to understand this title, not to mention whether Alex and Hooker "get it on", is the book's only excuse for suspense. Janet E. can surely do better -- she just needs to relax and let her us find our own amusement without it being shoved between our unsmiling lips.
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May 27, 2010 Nenia Campbell rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: reviewed, x-series-bk-1, x-2004s

In some ways, this is a lot like the Stephanie Plum series. The main character, Barney, is a bombshell blond with tomboy tendencies (*cough* Stephanie Plum). Her love interest, Hooker, is an unfazable womanizer (*cough* Joe Morelli) who can kick serious ass (read: this is probably because he is a NASCAR driver, and as everyone knows, they can do anything).

The plot is pretty unique, though. Barney's brother has gone missing with a boat belonging to Hooker. What starts out as a simple theft quickl...more

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Jul 22, 2012 Amy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012-booklist, fiction, mystery, actione-adventur

Occasionally I'll download an audiobook just for the sheer sake that the reviews don't completely suck and it's available from the library for download. Th is is why I "read" Metro Girl. Definitely not my first choice of books.

I liked the book though. It was easy to listen to, was fast-paced, entertaining and fun. The plot was totally unrealistic which is part of why I liked it. Anything too close to reality rings too true and makes me grimace, lol. Oh but wait, this has to be said...the audiobo...more

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May 31, 2009 Stacey rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2009-books, audio-book

Metro Girl is our first introduction to Alexandra "Barney" Barnaby. A girl who grew up working in her father's garage and even raced stock cars. Now she works as an adjuster for an insurance company--how boring compared to racing!

Barney's brother,Bill, is missing in Miami; literally seconds after speaking on the phone with Barney. Worried, Barney heads to Miami in search of her brother. While searching for Bill, Barney runs into an old friend from school, Judy. And meets NASCAR driver, Sam Hook...more

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Jul 02, 2009 Sandy rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Metro Girl is hilarious, charming, and filled with lots of fun and unforgettable characters. What I don't like about Metro Girl is how fast-paced it is. It's TOO fast-paced. Everything moves so quickly it's almost a race to get to the next chapter. By the second half of the book, the plot gets better and so does the humour. I agree with everyone though: it's too similar to Evanovich's Stephanie Plum series because of the character traits and behaviour. She should stick to writing about Stephanie...more

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Aug 09, 2011 Kara Jorges rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Janet Evanovich kicks off a new series with this book, written in her signature style. The characters are different, but anyone who loves Stephanie Plum novels should warm to this one. The only thing lacking in this book is familiarity, which should be firmly in place by the end of the next Metro Girl book. The heroine, Alexandra “Barney” Barnaby, leaves her job as an insurance adjuster in Baltimore when she gets a disturbing call from her brother, last seen in Miami. Alex heads for Florida, whe...more

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Nov 10, 2010 Iris Blobel rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

GREAT !

I don't really like to admit it, but I almost liked "Metro Girl" better than some of the Stephanie Plum books.The characters are just as unique, but the dialogues are a tad better and wittier, especially Hooker's replies are brilliant at times. The plot is more complex and easier to follow.

This first book introduces us to Alex Barnaby, also called Barnie, Sam Hooker, "the NASCAR guy" as well as others like Barnie's brother, Bill who's taken Sam's boat, but that's not the only trouble he...more

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Apr 08, 2009 Corey rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Barney can do it all. She can fix cars and take apart engines and get away from bad guys. She is a wonderful bumbling heroine. Sam Hooker is a NASCAR driver who is trying to enjoy his off season vacation. TH two are thrown together when Barney's unconventional brother "Wild Bill" steals Hookers boat. The two treck all over Florida and into Cuba looking for Barney's brother and the missing boat. They come to rely on each other and show their strengths and weaknesses throughout the book. As romanc...more

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May 30, 2009 Judy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the first Janet Evanovich book that I read rather than listen to on audio and I must admit that, while I liked it, I prefer to listen to her books. I chose this book because I knew that I would like it (because of previous experience with the author) and because I was spending hours at the hospital with my father, I knew that I could pick it up and put it down without losing the thread of the story. The story did not disappoint. Instead of Stephanie Plum in New Jersey, we had much the sa...more

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Mar 27, 2010 Tamara rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jul 25, 2012 Destiny rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The book Metro Girl written by Janet Evanovich exhibits two major themes. One of these themes being, “Fear is an emotion that tries to stop us in our tracks. Once we get rid of this fear there is no telling of what we can accomplish,” and the other being, “Sometimes we have to take risks to protect the ones we love.” Throughout the book Evanovich lets us know that sometimes doing the right thing can be dangerous and we might come face to face with our fears but if someone’s life is on the line...more

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Mar 08, 2013 Jim rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is a new author to me and I was impressed. The author has a minimalist writing style sort of like Marcia Muller, but this book at least was a lot funnier. The story was good, if a bit manic, and the chartacters - including the lead character - were all a bit daffy. The climatic scene was not as good as it could have been. The elements were all there but it just didn't happen. Maybe the author was under deadline pressure or maybe she was worried about turning the scene into a farce. Pity. It...more

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Apr 09, 2009 Britt Griffith rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I couldn’t decide if this book read like a 15 year old wrote it or if it was intended for a 15 year old to read. It was very light, but too unrealistic to be taken seriously. Barney’s (a girl) brother is kidnapped, so she takes off in search of him and at the same time ends up hooking up with a hot NASCAR driver. They are almost killed numerous times throughout the book, yet they refuse to go to the cops, but instead opt to go get a hot dog or something. She even gets stopped several times for s...more

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Mar 20, 2009 Ines rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, chick-lit

I would have given it a 3.5, but I rounded up ;)

This book is very bizarre... but surprisingly easy to read.
It's my first Janet Evanovich novel and I have to admit that I'm quite curious to see if any of her others are this bizarre/exciting.

It's basically a fun packed book about a girl who fixes engines (out to rescue her brother) and someone named Hooker (NASCAR guy).

For starters the names/nicknames of the characters in the book are a bit outrageous: Hooker, Puke Face, Slick and Gimpy (kinda li...more

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Sep 06, 2007 Julie Burns rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mysteries

I couldn't finish this book. I'm a big fan of the Stephanie Plum series and maybe my expectations were set too high, but I thought Metro Girl was too fluffy. I had no desire to stick with it and wished Evanovich would simply get back to her primary series.

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Apr 10, 2009 Louise rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: women-s-fiction

I thoroughly enjoyed this novel!! Full of humour like Evanovich's Stephanie Plum series. I'm anxious to read the sequel to this titled "Motor Mouth"!

From cover:

"Alexandra (Barney) Barnaby roars onto the Miami Beach scene in hot pursuit of her missing baby brother, "Wild" Bill. Leave it to the maverick of the family to get Barney involved with high-speed car chases, a search for sunken treasure, and Sam Hooker, a NASCAR driver who's good at revving a woman's engine.

Engaged in a deadly race, Bill...more

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Mar 08, 2010 Lauren aka John Matthew's Girl rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: library-has-a-copy

Alex Barnaby's brother Bill has disappeared and she's gone down to Florida to try and find him, she meets NASCAR driver Sam Hooker who is also looking for Bill but for different reasons, he "borrowed" Sam's boat and Sam is none to happy about that. As a huge Janet Evanovich fan, i went into this with fairly high expectations, and it didn't disappoint. But I've still read better from this author. Alex seemed downright wimpy at times, and Sam's innuendos and jokes reminded me more than a little bi...more

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Feb 10, 2010 Erin L. rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Plot: Alex travels to Miami to search for her brother Bill, and she's not the only one. Hooker, a famous NASCAR driver, joins her search, together trying to find Bill before the Feds and the would-be Castro replacements. I enjoyed the location of this book. Having spent a few years living in Florida and traveling to Miami and Key West I found myself easily back there as I read.

Characters: Alex Barnaby is a fun character, she's book smart but also can fix an engine. I have to say, though, that I...more

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About Janet Evanovich

Janet Evanovich is the #1 bestselling author of the Stephanie Plum novels, twelve romance novels, the Alexandra Barnaby novels and graphic novels, Wicked Appetite (the first book in the Lizzy and Diesel series,) and How I Write: Secrets of a Bestselling Author.

Also published books under the name Steffie Hall.

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“Just because i know how to change a guys oil doesn't mean i want to spend the rest of my life on my back, staring up his undercarriage.” — 34 people liked it

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