Silencing Eve
An Eve Duncan Novel
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4.3 • 404 Ratings
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- $12.99
Publisher Description
Silencing Eve is a New York Times bestselling Eve Duncan novel from beloved thriller author Iris Johansen.
When it comes to Eve Duncan, never say never ...
"Iris Johansen expertly ratchets up the suspense as the action builds to a riveting conclusion." —Publishers Weekly
Is she dead or alive? That is the question on everybody's lips. Eve appears to have been killed—that's what everyone attending her funeral thinks, at least. But not even some of her top-brass colleagues know for sure whether her death is a hoax—a way to ensnare her brutal captor, Jim Doane, once or for all.
But even if Eve really is still alive, how much longer can this charade continue before she falls into even greater danger? CIA agent Catherine Ling will waste no time trying to find out. Years ago, Eve risked everything to help Catherine find her missing son. Now Catherine, along with Eve's beloved Joe Quinn and Jane MacGuire, will go to the ends of the earth to save her…
Customer Reviews
Simply Amazing
I loved every minute of this book. Eve was right we saw each and everyone of the characters change/grow in one way or another. I loved each page of this book. It kept me wondering what would happen next. I could could foresee someone's dismiss in this book because it was bound to happen. Jane is so young to go thru such a tragic loss. I was sad to see the Jane, Trevor and Caleb storyline unfold the way that it did. I look forward to seeing more about Jane and where her relationships go. Will Joe and Eve ever marry? Will Zander become a father figure to Eve in one form or another? Can't wait to see what is in store for Jane, Eve, and Joe Quinn.
TOO MUCH
In this book I was a little sick of Jane. She presented her as WONDER WOMAN. Glad this series is over.
The Eve Duncan Trilogy
After finishing this trilogy, I have found that people may have been quite modest when reviewing this book. The books weren't bad, but they focused more so on the emotions of these characters rather than the plot itself. It made the books longer than they should have been. Also after reading these books I have saw that Eve hardly appeared in them; it mainly focused on Jane. In Taking Eve especially, I saw that almost full chapters focused on Jane while she was in the hospital with Caleb and Trevor, and it unfortunately left me a tad bit disappointed. I will continue to read Ms. Johansen's work, but I hope there won't be any similarities between them and this trilogy.