Sarah Sutton (3)

One Last Breath (Tara Mills Mystery #2) by Sarah Sutton

FBI Agent Tara Mills is on another case, as victims are found on a popular beach town. Along with her partner Warren, they are in a race against the clock to catch a killer before more lives are lost.

Tara is also trying to make sense of her past, overcome her nightmares and learn more of what happened to her Mother. Slowly she is finding out more, seems her memories may not be exactly how she thought they were.

She must find a balance between personal life and her career, a feat she is determined to accomplish. Determination is the key to her success in both aspects in her life.

The story moves at a fast pace, with a likable complex lead. Tara is easy to like, I want to see her happy and successful. There is a good mix of suspense, thrills and compelling moments.

Overall I found One Last Breath very enjoyable. I look forward to reading more in this series.… (plus d'informations)

One Last Step (Tara Mills Mystery #1)

FBI Agent Tara Mills is on her first case, two hikers found dead on an Appalachian trail and another on a porch in New Hampshire. Apparently slain by a crossbow, seems a serial killer is on the loose.

Determined to find the killer before another life is taken, while facing her own personal demons may be a challenge for Tara. (But) nothing will stop her from solving these crimes, even if her life is in danger.

The story moves at a fast pace with attention to details and engaging dialog. Tara is very likable, a bit flawed with her own secrets that haunt her. Suspense filled with of edge-of-your-seat moments, I was hooked from the first page.

Overall I greatly enjoyed One Last Step and look forward to reading more in this series. I highly recommend to those who enjoy thrilling/suspense crime/mystery.… (plus d'informations)

Tara Mills is a brand-new FBI agent who is sent out to New Hampshire with a seasoned veteran to Hanover, New Hampshire, to solve a serial murder case. Along the Appalachian trail, hikers are disappearing, and the killer is leaving a small compass and pools of blood at each crime scene.

The writing wasn't good, and the book was painfully naive about police/FBI procedure. I am not an expert on either, but I was astonished at the lack of knowledge about chains of evidence, the lack of Miranda warnings, and the simple fact that it's unlikely that the FBI would send a mere two officers to track down an interstate serial murder case.

My recommendation? Don't bother.… (plus d'informations)