Jennifer Soppe
Transformed the feel of things Jack, a recently hired detective, has been raked over the coals trying to solve the recent murders in Everly; while Andy, an overeager firefighter, has made improvements to his obsession during The Guest in the Attic. As the story progresses the killer is mean, an uninvited guest causes a scene, and trying to find answers is difficult when things seem clean. W.L. Knightly transformed the feel of things in Hidden in the painting. As the case ramps up, the clues rack up, hopefully allowing Jack to find the answers he needs to put the killer behind bars. I received a free copy of the book from the author. I had the opportunity to review or not.
Jacqueline Ellison
Another thrilling ride in this fourth installment to Seeing Red. Jack is still trying to find the serial killer and this time a teacher has gone missing. New clues are revealed and Jack is working hard to figure out who the killer is but doesn't quite have all the answers yet. Poor Hannah is really going through it. Will Jack be able to get to her before the killer is done playing with her?
Ken Lingenfelter
This is a thrill ride. A young school teacher is missing. Detective Jack Isaac knows there is a serial killer on the loose. Andy has his kill room and new play pet, but will he grow tired of her. I could not put this one down.