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Heather Cranmer (2721 KP) created a post

Feb 17, 2021  
Today on my blog, I'm spotlighting the mystery suspense Amara Alvarez series by Tom Threadgill, Author. Check it out, and enter the giveaway to win print copies of both books in the series (Collision of Lies and Network of Deceit) as well as a note pad!

https://alltheupsandowns.blogspot.com/2021/02/book-blog-tour-and-giveaway-network-of.html

**BOOK SYNOPSIS FOR NETWORK OF DECEIT**
She's following her instincts. They're following her every move.

After her rescue of nearly fifty kidnapped children made international headlines, Amara Alvarez gets what she's worked for: a transfer to San Antonio's Homicide Division. But reality sets in quickly when her first case, the suspicious death of a teenager at a crowded local water park, plunges her life into chaos.

As the investigation moves forward, Amara finds herself stalked online by cybercriminals who uncover her personal life in frightening detail. With few leads, she's forced to resort to unconventional methods to find the killer and prevent her first murder investigation from ending up in the cold case files.

Tom Threadgill is back with another riveting page-turner featuring the detective who is willing to put everything on the line to see justice served and lives protected.
     
B(
Bewitched ( Betwixt & Between book 2)
7
7.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
13 of 230
Kindle
Bewitched ( Betwixt & Between book 2)
By Darynda Jones


Forty-something Defiance Dayne only recently discovered she comes from a long line of powerful witches. Added to that was the teensy, infinitesimal fact that she is what’s called a charmling. One of three on the entire planet. And there are other witches who will stop at nothing to steal her immense power, which would basically involve her unfortunate and untimely death.

No one told her life after forty would mean having to learn new lifeskills—such as how to survive a witch hunter dead set on killing her—or that the sexiest man alive would be living in her basement.

Whoever said life begins at forty was clearly a master of the underappreciated and oft maligned understatement.


It was ok! For some reason this just didn’t grip me as much as the first one did and I normally love her work. It wasn’t a bad book at all but for me it lacked that spark that would have me normally give it 4 or 5 stars. There are some very likeable characters. Just felt a bit rushed.