Network of Deceit
by Tom Threadgill
Amara Alvarez is a new homicide detective who is charged
with finding the murderer of Zachary Coleman, who died at a water park with some
friends. As she digs into the case, she
discovers that the teenager was involved in a serious crime spree, which his
parents were unaware of. Amara keeps
investigating and discovers that even Zachary’s friends aren’t what they seem
to be. Can she find the truth despite
the deceit?
This is the second book in this series by Tom Threadgill and
I followed it fine, despite not having read the first one. I enjoyed the understated humor presented by
Amara and her co-worker, Starsky. I
liked Amara for her quirkiness—how many detectives do you know that have a pet
iguana—and her gutsy-ness. She had a compassionate
side, which was endearing, too.
This book left some questions unanswered: what about her mother’s cancer
diagnosis? What happens when she is
assigned to be Rutledge’s partner? Will
her relationship with Starsky continue?
And just why is he nicknamed Starsky?
So obviously, I hope there is another book to answer these questions. And while I am at it, I think I will need to
read the first one, Collision of Lies.
Readers who enjoy suspense with a touch of humor and romance
will enjoy this book. I am grateful to
the publisher for a free digital copy in return for my honest review.
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