Mad in the U.S.A.

Sequel to "Crazy Woman" and "Moonlight Madness." Thunder McCloud is getting her life back on track marrying her handsome love. And all those odd occurrences unfolding have a logical explanation: seeing the French fortune teller can be written off as mental stress; the local dentist's unusual behavior can be blamed on his senility--so what if he and his male lover are considering premeditated homicide? What is strange about the groom's mother-in-law sharing the bridal suite in Isle de Linda with a Russian lover who is a possible assassin? There is nothing more "normal" unless one considers the rationale of Thunder's grandmother who is secretly residing at High Heaven Mental Institution--well, she was told the old relative was residing in heaven. There is no comparing Thunder's life to a Ferris wheel or a roller coaster ride; it's the blurring rotation of a toy top and it will be spinning out of control for sometime before she leads that boring existence she craves with her new husband.