My Thoughts
Start out a book with an investigative reporter in hiding, a marriage proposal, and a car bomb exploding and I am totally hooked.
10 years earlier on her graduation night, Jillian witnessed a murder and even worse the murderer saw her. She ran and hid for all those years, but she has been found. She makes the decision to go back to her hometown and gather evidence against the murderer. There are complications including the fact that the murderer is the uncle of her high school sweetheart. Another complication is the child they had together, but he doesn't know about yet.
This is one of those books that had me on the edge of my seat and reading until I got to the conclusion. I loved this book and am looking forward to reading more from this author.
You can purchase this book here:
About the Book
Investigative reporter Jillian Carter knows it's time to put the past to
rest. She's tired of looking over her shoulder, letting a killer go free. She's
no longer the scared kid who changed her name and disappeared. Now, no matter
what the cost, Jillian must do what she is trained to do--ferret out the truth
and expose it. Senator Frank Hoffman committed murder ten years ago--and Jillian
watched it happen.
Didn't she?
Not even the enigmatic and
attractive Colton Brady, her ex-boyfriend and nephew of the killer, will be able
to make her leave this alone. Get ready for the spine-tingling, nail-biting
conclusion to an explosive series.
About the Author
Lynette Eason is the bestselling author of several romantic suspense
novels, including When the Smoke Clears, When a Heart Stops, and
the Women of Justice series. She is a member of American Christian Fiction
Writers and Romance Writers of America. Find out more at www.lynetteeason.com.
Disclosure of Material Connection: I received one or more of the products or services mentioned above for free in the hope that I would mention it on my blog. Regardless, I only recommend products or services I use personally and believe will be good for my readers. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.
Looks good...
ReplyDelete