Scrum: The Art of Doing Twice the Work in Half the Time
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This is the definitive account of the Scrum methodology from its co-creator and the CEO of Scrum,...
Contestations Over Gender in Asia
Lyn Parker, Laura Dales and Chie Ikeya
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This book brings together the work of scholars from around the world in a consideration of how...
Green Wizardry: Conservation, Solar Power, Organic Gardening, and Other Hands-On Skills from the Appropriate Tech Toolkit
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Merlin, Gandalf, Voldemort--these well-known sorcerers from popular culture are famed for their...
Arab Fall: How the Muslim Brotherhood Won and Lost Egypt in 891 Days
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How did Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood win power so quickly after the dramatic "Arab Spring" uprising...
Between East and West: Across the Borderlands of Europe
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A vivid and human glimpse into Europe's borderlands as they emerged from Soviet rule - back in print...
Crisis and Constitutionalism: Roman Political Thought from the Fall of the Republic to the Age of Revolution
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Crisis and Constitutionalism argues that the late Roman Republic saw, for the first time in the...
Drone Warfare and Lawfare in a Post-Heroic Age
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In the past decade, the United States has rapidly deployed militarized drones in theaters of war for...
Gaza Under Hamas: From Islamic Democracy to Islamist Governance
Bjorn Brenner and Magnus Ranstorp
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Hamas is designated a terrorist organization by Israel, the EU, the USA and the UN. It has made...
Hawker Hurricane and Sea Hurricane
Martin Derry and Neil Robinson
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When Sidney Camm's masterpiece, the Hawker Hurricane, entered RAF service in late 1937 it quickly...
TravelersWife4Life (31 KP) rated Summer Flash Burn (Worthington Investigations, #2) in Books
Feb 23, 2021
I love the cover of this book. It becomes more intriguing the longer I look at it. Summer Flash Burn is the second book in Erin Unger’s Worthington Agency series. The stories (so far) follow a group of friends in a detective agency, kind of reminds me of Charles Angels . I had not read the first book in the series before this one. I would definitely say this book can be read as a stand-alone, it does make reference to the first book but not in a way that makes you feel lost.
Based on the description I thought I knew what I was getting in to with this book. However, it took me on some unique twists and turns leading to an ending that was a good surprise. The main characters Christopher and Shauna deal with issues of self-worth, body image, grief, decision making, reliance on God… So many different emotions in this book. They all flow together quite seamlessly to make a good storyline. I loved Shauna’s military backround and her struggles with civilian life, they made her really come to life. I also liked how Christopher worked for the railroad! I have never met anyone who does that. The only thing I didn’t particularly care for was that the characters seemed to be overdramatized in their reactions to the things that happen. Otherwise, it was a fun read and I will definitely be going back to read the first book in the series. Thank you, Erin Unger, for being another new to me author .