Helpful votes received on reviews:
100% (4 of 4)
|
|
Reviews
|
The best of the best; dammit, that's what he needs and that's what he's going to get! In order to prevent the mass murder of innocent civilians at the hands of the terrorist organization, Mano del Dios, T-FLAC operative Huntington St. John has to catch a slippery, nimble-fingered thief. Thousands of man hours, and too many bloody months, have been spent trying to locate this damned, elusive, leads-a-merry chase woman -- she has seventeen identities that they know of -- and time is running out. Breaking her butt out of a South American jail hasn't earned the woman's trust or respect, though. She still refuses to tell Hunt where she put the contents of José Morales's safe -- the safe… Read more
|
|
|
Impulse control is as vital as breathing to FBI special agent Remi Beaulieux. Following one's impulses is a damned good way to get killed, after all. Especially when working undercover for weeks or months at a time, as Remi is preparing to do; hell, it's his specialty. A healthy dose of curiosity can be just as lethal as a lack of self-control, however. One look at Muse Summerville's lethally curvaceous body, for example, and Remi is struck, hard, with a gut punch of attraction so stunningly visceral he's at a loss as to what to do about it. An informant of sorts, Muse has provided the FBI with valuable information about James Davies' crime organization -- the organization Remi is set to… Read more
|
|
|
Veterans of intrigue, Charles and Mélanie Fraser have confronted danger on moon-shadowed streets before -- but not during peacetime on English soil, however. It's been far from a deadly dull evening for Charles and his Spanish-born wife, in fact, with the surprise announcement of Honoria Talbot's betrothal to Charles's father, Kenneth Fraser, at Glenister House. A young woman of three and twenty, Honoria is thirty years younger than her prospective groom, and a dear and cherished "friend" from Charles's turbulent boyhood. What could possibly precipitate such a union, he wonders, and why is Honoria so insistent that her wedding must take place with all due haste… Read more
|
|