I kind of like her weirder, wilder pen name novels.
Like her novel about the slightly slow, special ed guy who eventually became a mafia safecracker, and who kept it simple and who mastered the code of direct, simple loyalty and being a standup guy. And who retired to Florida as a relatively young guy in his forties, and in a great humorous last couple of pages he had to really argue with and laugh with and even laugh at his CPA, all as part of insisting that they keep his investments simple.
Or her Roman à clef and send-up of Green Revolution superstar Norm Borlaug in which she made him both Aspie and into the English vice of consensual S&M. Yeah, wow, borderline litigious. A novel which was definitely out there. I guess it was okay since 2013 was four years after Borlaug's death and she used fictitious names throughout. But she did succeed in setting up a story in which someone wants something badly -- in this case social acceptance -- and has a difficult time achieving it. And she did carry the story through a number of twists and turns. And no, Borlaug was neither Aspergers-Autism Spectrum nor into the English vice. But I guess the thought experiment, or mischievous day dream as it were, did succeed in presenting him as more human.