Genre: Thriller/Historical/Supernatural
Description:
“In 1950, FBI Special Agent Derbert Hinke is tasked by J. Edgar Hoover
to investigate the murders of twin girls in ritzy New Canaan, CT because commie
banners are found at the crime scene – but learns he’s up against something a
lot more Evil than the Kremlin – and those weren’t the only twins murdered.
Hinke is positive he's the only one who can solve the crimes -- but will he?”
Author:
“Tom Ranseen was a Nashville healthcare and marketing businessman for
three decades. He has two amazing children, both graduates of Indiana
University. Tom resides in Franklin, TN with his Airedale, Keri.”
Appraisal:
Something strange is afoot in this story. It starts with the murder of
twin girls in 1950, but by the end of the tale there are multiple murders, some
supernatural happenings, and a slew of twists and surprises where something
that Special Agent Derbert Hinke as well as the reader discover something they
thought was reality, isn’t. Although I’m a frequent reader of thrillers, the
supernatural and historical aspects of this story added a lot to the story and
made for a read that was different from my norm.
This is the prequel to a series that currently has two other books
that I believe happen in more current times. The author says the prequel can be
read first, as I’ve done, or last.
Buy now
from: Amazon US Amazon UK
FYI:
Some adult-ish language and content.
This is part of a series that currently has three installments. While
the other two books were written and released first, this book, a “prequel” to
the other two, can be read first or last. I read it first and having not read
the other two have no opinion on which would be the best order to read them
all.
Format/Typo
Issues:
I spotted way more proofreading misses than I like to see, primarily minor
instances of the wrong word, a missing word, or an extra word It wasn’t quite
enough to knock off a star from my final rating, but came very close.
Rating: ****
Four Stars
Reviewed
by: BigAl
Approximate word count: 90-95,000 Words
No comments:
Post a Comment