By Kelly
Bridgewater
CIA analyst Brynn Taylor developed a new program to combat
terrorism, and she invited members of foreign intelligence agencies to America
to foster cooperation between countries. Now one of them, Egyptian spy Remon
Riad, is missing.
Jack Hudson has been working for the Strategic
Neutralization and Protection Agency (SNAP) for almost nine years and takes the
lead in hunting down the missing spy. But he isn't at all pleased to find out
Brynn is involved. It's hard to trust a woman who's already betrayed you.
Every lead they follow draws them dangerously
deeper into an international plot. Kidnapping, murder, explosions,
poisoning--the terrorists will do anything to accomplish their goal of causing
a digital blackout that will blind a strategic US military communications
center and throw the world into chaos.
Can Brynn surrender control to a man who doesn't
trust her? And can Jack ever get over what she did to him? The fate of the
world--and their hearts--hangs in the balance.
My
Thoughts:
Egypt. Terrorism. Romance. All of these elements work nicely together in Natalie Walters’ newest
release, Lights Out. The story and
plot center on the SNAP agency as they deal with life and working to stop the
terrorism from other countries. Brynn, the heroine, is thrown into this agency
as a temporary employee as she works through the current issue. The characters
are crafted with enough personality and knowledge that I can’t wait to see what
Walters does with the sideline characters that appear in this novel. Of course,
what romantic suspense novel does not do well without a little romance? Walters
throw this into the plot to keep the readers interested. Jack, the hero, and
Brynn have a little past that filters onto the current story and does have them
wondering what if. The plot was a little unpredictable, but being a terrorist
plot story, it is really not that original. Most stories with terrorism feature
the same elements and usually have the same vein to an ending. While I believe
this story is a lot stronger than her previous series, I do wish the terrorism
plot was written with a unique twist. Overall, if readers are a fan of DiAnn
Mills, Colleen Coble, or Patricia Bradley, then this is definitely a novel for
you to read.
I received a complimentary copy of Lights
Out by Natalie Walters from Revell Publishing, but the opinions stated are
all my own.
My
Rating: 4
out of 5 stars
Purchase Lights Outs
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