[3] When Jack Morgan, the owner of Private, visits his office in Paris, he hopes to have a relaxing time of enjoying the sights and having fine food and wine.

First, a client from California calls to ask Jack to find a granddaughter missing in Paris and to return her home.

The review said, "PRIVATE PARIS is not high literary art; not everything needs to be.

Instead it’s a heck of an entertaining story that moves readers rapidly from page to page while also providing a bit of a triptych tour of Paris and its culture.

"[4] The New York Times had a review that mentioned Private Paris without really saying much about the book.