Whiplash
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4,2 • 23 notes
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- 11,99 $
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- 11,99 $
Description de l’éditeur
An action-packed FBI thriller from #1 New York Times bestselling author Catherine Coulter!
In Connecticut, the murder of a pharmaceutical bigwig brings in Savich and Sherlock, along with local Agent Bowie Richards and P.I. Erin Pulaski. Back in Washington, an important U.S. senator is terrorized by an unknown entity, and is calling for Savich’s special skills.
When the Vice President is nearly killed, it’s clear these crimes are linked—and Savich and Sherlock must act fast to stop a killer...
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
In Coulter s fab 14th FBI paranormal romantic thriller (after KnockOut), FBI special agents Dillon Savich and his wife, Lacey Sherlock, look into the possible haunting of a U.S. senator by his dead wife as well as a more earthly crime: Germany s Schiffer Hartwin Pharmaceutical, which has its U.S. headquarters in Connecticut, might be deliberately withholding an inexpensive cancer fighting drug, Culovort, to force cancer patients to require the far more expensive Eloxium, in short supply. The FBI probe dovetails with one by PI and part-time ballet teacher Erin Pulaski, who s hired by a Yale professor worried about his cancer-stricken father being affected by the shortage. In a wild coincidence, Bowie Richards, the FBI special agent in charge of the New Haven field office, also hires Erin to babysit his daughter, a ballet student of hers. The attraction between Bowie and Erin grows as they help Dillon and Lacey crack a complicated double case. Coulter fans will want to see more of this new crime-fighting duo.
Avis des utilisateurs
Disappointing
If I were to read another of her books I would take character notes as there were far too many to mentally keep track of. The story jumped all over the place back and forth. I guess that's why it was called Whiplash. I thought the whole book would pull together in the end but it didn't. It turned out multiple stories were happening at the same time. The word jolly was used a few too many times. This was my first crime type book. I'm pretty sure it will be my last.