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Molly is a commercial artist who, after suffering from
sexual harassment at a previous job, makes it a point to
disguise herself at this job. Her best friend and coworker
Scott doesn’t even know the “real” Molly. When Scott needs
money to bail out his delinquent brother, and won’t take
Molly’s money, she comes up with the scheme of inventing
this twin sister who happens to need a model and is willing
to pay. Molly’s fictional sister Mary is everything Scott
wants, but realizes that she’s not what she seems either.
But the truth will always come out. Will this truth ruin
their friendship? Will love survive this deception?
Model Behavior has a great premise. The
fictional sister gives Molly the opportunity to show Scott a
taste of who she really is without having to hide behind her
bulky clothes. I kept wondering how she was going to get
out of this huge lie. Janie Mason wrote that with great
tact and empathy. I was not thrilled by the deception, but
understood why it was there. I’m so glad that Scott got his
chance to see the truth for himself. Model Behavior
is a really great story about two people who already
love each other, but don’t know it. The journey of
discovering that is what will keep you engrossed from the
very beginning. |
