note Night Passage, after his first encounter with JoJo Genest. Often enough that Jesse regularly points out that the contract he signed allows for "recourse with the selectmen if they are dissatisfied with my performance".
Cowboy Cop: Jesse, who used to work in South Central LA, has a considerably different idea of how to dish out justice than the selectmen in Paradise. Casting Couch: To further her career, Jenn slept with her producer, which played a large part in their divorce. Jesse himself doesn't suffer in this area. Crow exudes an effortless sexuality that captures the hearts of many women, including Molly, who has a no strings attached one night stand with him that doesn't seem to do any damage to her relationships in the long run. They have an on-again off-again relationship. Can't Live with Them, Can't Live without Them: Jesse and his ex-wife Jenn, who cheated on him to further her career. The Beard: In Stranger in Paradise Miriam Fiedler turns out to be one for her gay husband, who spends all their money on his boyfriend, though Jesse eventually "convinces" the husband to get a quiet divorce. This is because Tom Selleck is an avid fan of that type of pistol. Author Appeal: Jesse Stone's weapon in the movies is changed from a. Amicably Divorced: Jesse and Jenn, for the most part. Of course, Jesse was self-aware enough to think it suspicious why hire a drunk.? It also led to his current job as police chief because he showed up to his interview drunk, the town's selectmen thought he would serve as a figurehead they could easily manipulate. Although he gets it more or less under control, his alcoholism was the reason he had to leave the LAPD. 
The Alcoholic: Jesse skirts close to this and knows it. In addition, Stone has had Crossover appearances in one Spenser novel ( Back Story-2003) and two Sunny Randall novels ( Blue Screen-2006, Spare Change-2007). The Bitterest Pill by Reed Farrel Coleman. Parker's Debt To Pay by Reed Farrel Coleman 
Parker's The Devil Wins by Reed Farrel Coleman Parker's Blind Spot (2014) by Reed Farrel Coleman. Parker's Damned If You Do by Michael Brandman. Parker's Fool Me Twice by Michael Brandman. Parker's Killing the Blues (2011) by Michael Brandman. Last novel by Parker the author died months prior to its publication.
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