Stop at Nothing
-
- $12.99
-
- $12.99
Publisher Description
“Heart-pounding action and steamy sexual tension. This series is a must read!”—JULIE ANN WALKER, New York Times bestselling author of the Black Knights Inc. series
When a high-profile investigation goes wrong, FBI Agent Kyle Dawson is transferred back home where he is forced to confront his demons…and the only woman he ever loved. Three years ago, Kyle and Abby Morrow shared a wild, passionate summer—then Abby broke his heart.
Kyle never stopped loving Abby. So when Abby uncovers evidence of a human-trafficking ring, leading to her sister's kidnapping, he swears he’ll stop at nothing to bring her sister home and keep Abby safe. Caught in a lethal game of cat and mouse and blindsided by their own explosive desires, they must set aside the past before it’s too late.
Protect & Serve Series:
Stop at Nothing (Book 1)
Safe from Harm (Book 2)
More Praise for Stop at Nothing:
“Packed with nonstop drama and sizzling romance, this…will get hearts racing!”—RT Book Reviews, 4 Stars
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
SeRine kicks off her Protect and Serve series with this serviceable but unpolished contemporary. After three years in New Orleans and a difficult investigation that went nowhere, FBI agent Kyle Dawson is reassigned back to Indiana, where his three brothers and father are respected law enforcement officers. Wanting to reconnect with his ex-lover, sheriff's investigator Abby Morrow, Kyle leaves her a voice mail, even though she broke his heart. When she tells him that her sister has been kidnapped and Abby and her nephew are in mortal danger, Kyle steps in to help, and Abby and Kyle soon passionately pick up where they left off. Hired assassins, sex trafficking, grisly text messages, and savvy computer work all lead Kyle to suspect that his New Orleans case and Abby's family troubles are (of course) connected. The book offers suspense and sexual encounters in equal abundance, with villains aplenty. Law enforcement enthusiasts will respect SeRine's deft descriptions of police work, but romance devotees might find the lust and endearments somewhat repetitive and heavy-handed.
