Reviewed by: Michael Thal
Genre: Young Adult/Mystery/Thriller
Approximate word count: 75-80,000 words
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Author:
A self-described geek, Ron Corriveau
considers himself an electrical
engineer who designs integrated circuits for a
large telecommunications company located in Texas. Corriveau believes his
writing is a hobby meant to activate the right side of his brain. Originally
from Southern California, this Texan lives with his lovely wife and wonderful
two children just outside of Dallas.
Description:
Melina Roberts suffers from normal
teenage angst. However, problems with school, friends, and a love interest are
compounded by the sudden hospitalization of her mom—a victim of a drunk driver.
Mrs. Roberts is in a coma and doctors don’t understand why.
Unbeknownst to Melina and younger
genius brother Travis is the fact that their dad is a talented undercover agent
for the President of the United States.
Appraisal:
Ron Corriveau does a wonderful job
moving from Melina’s point of view to that of her father, Evan Roberts. Readers
get a close look at the life of a teenage girl who recently lost her mom and
the life of an undercover spy. With action scenes that will keep readers
flipping pages to tender moments of a girl’s first kiss, The Agent’s
Daughter is a combination of Spy Kids and James Bond rolled up into
one exciting adventure.
Format/Typo Issues:
There were a few noticeable typos,
but nothing too serious to pull you away from this entertaining read.
Rating: **** Four Stars
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