Saturday, June 8, 2013

Tail Spin





This is an FBI thriller featuring two of my favorite characters—Lacey Sherlock and Dillon Savich, a married pair of agents who live and work together. I’ve followed their journey through several books in the series, and I still remember when they first met—maybe eleven or twelve novels ago. There’s definitely chemistry between them, and they seem just as happy in this installment as they did back then. That’s saying something—especially in book time.
They operate as a true team, tackling cases side by side, and they’ve worked some memorable ones over the years. What I love about these stories is that they always get their man—or woman—or sometimes both. The author often weaves a primary storyline with a secondary plot that intersects in unexpected ways, adding depth and intrigue. It keeps the narrative layered, engaging, and consistently satisfying.

Jackson Jack Crowne is an FBI Special agent piloting a small plane with a single passenger, when it crashes.   Both he and his passenger survive but it soon becomes apparent that someone wants his passenger a psychiatrist, with a very influential client list, dead.


Rachel Abbot is on the run. She has just found out she is the illegitimate daughter of the late John James Abbott. She is Slipper Hollow, Kentucky where her Uncle Gillette lives Uncle Gillette is a recluse and a former Marine and he can be as bad assed as the next guy especially when someone is after his niece.
Rachel is the witnesses to Jackson's plane crash and ends up helping him, intertwining their fates and creating an action-packed adventure. And  And remember that detail about Rachel’s father? Turns out John James Abbott didn’t die of natural causes, and Rachel is determined to find out who killed him
I have to say, I loved this book. It’s a thriller, a murder mystery, and a romance all wrapped into one. A perfect beach read—fast, fun, and full of twists.

2 comments:

  1. Is this one that can just be picked up or do you need to start earlier in the series?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. The book is enjoyable even if ou have not read any of her others.

      Delete