Stolen from the Garden: The Kidnapping of Virginia Pipe
6.0
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On a July afternoon in 1972, two masked men waving guns abducted forty-nine-year-old Virginia Piper...
non-fiction true crime kidnapping minnesota
Big Stone Gap (Big Stone Gap, #1)
8.7
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It's 1978 and Ave Maria Mulligan is a 35-year-old spinster living in Big Stone Gap, Virginia. As the...
This Way to Murder
6.0
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Remi McKenna is co-hosting a letterboxing event, but her weekend plans are not all fun and games...
Alison Pink (7 KP) rated Divine Justice (Camel Club, #4) in Books
Jan 15, 2018
This installment of the series picks up right where the 3rd book ended. Oliver Stone finds himself breaking the water's surface after having tossed his scoped sniper rifle & then himself off of a rocky cliff after killing one of America's higher ups. He bails on the Camel Club & splits out of D.C. with no clues as to where he is heading. He eventually finds himself in a small, coal mining, mountain town called Divine, Virginia.
From there, & as usual, Stone finds himself mixed up in a corrupt supermax prison scandel & surrounded by a lethal drug ring, with most of the small town's residents blissfully unaware. You would think he was in over his head, but when one of your best friends is a Secret Service agent & you yourself are a former government assasin, I don't think you could ever be in over your head. I do have to admit that there were points in the story that I was convinced that Stone was finished. He was in some very precarious situations, unlike ones he'd been put into before. Of coure I did also know that there were more books in the series, which did ruin a little bit of the suspense. I mean, what would the Camel Club be without Oliver Stone?