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It doesn't take a brain surgeon to figure out who done it with in nano seconds of his introduction. Maggie's co-workers and friends aren't too well fleshed out either.
But what I found really annoying, is in a book about a religious cult, the only newspaper mentioned is the alleged newspaper, The Washington Times (not the Washington Paper of Record) and OWNED by the Moonie religious cult. A huge lapse, which can only be explained by either the author's unfamiliarity with the D.C. area, or her political leanings which are otherwise not discernable by her writing.
Bottom line. This is a book for people who don't like to read too much, don't like to be particularly challenged, and don't care if their are plot holes you can drive a Mac Truck through.
Also, the writer (or her editors) should be aware that the FBI profiling group is no longer called the Behavior Sciences Unit. But that is nitpicking, but really unforgivable if you are going to write a book about the current FBI.
The story start with a standoff with the FBI and the "group". The story starts off in classic Kava style. Quick, lots of tension and keeps you turning the page. And then... it goes very slow. I knew (not guessed) the ending at around page 150 (out 300). Not much of a suspense thriller.
Overall, a ok read - wait for the paperback if you are a fan. Or just wait for her next book. I have not given up on her but was disappointed with this effort