This is the third book in The Quiet Professionals
series. The first two are Raptor 6 and
Hawk. I recommend reading them before
reading this one.
In this book, we’re finally getting to the bottom of who is
behind the cyberattacks on America. The
team finds out there’s a mole, but finding that person isn’t going to be
easy. Lives are on the line and people
are getting killed.
The last person Sal wants to see, or work close to, is
Cassandra. They have a past full of
mistakes and regrets, and he wants to hate her.
The thing is, he doesn’t.
Cassandra wants to try and make things right with Sal. She lies to him and the team more than once,
severing the tenuous thread that she connects with Sal. It’s a classic one step forward, ten steps
back with them.
Both these characters have guilt about the past, but Sal deals
with it in a destructive way. He’s going
to have to stop blaming himself and Cassandra for the past to move on with his
life. I felt for him in some ways,
because every time he made some progress with her, he found out she’d been
lying about something. Can’t blame him
too much for that one.
The action in this book is basically nonstop. You’re questioning people’s motives,
especially characters you thought you knew.
There’s some pretty significant character injuries/deaths, but keep
reading, I promise you won’t be disappointed.
I recommend reading these in order due to the fact that the
cyberterrorism thing is a thread starting in Raptor 6. While this is a complete story, you’ll understand
more about the characters and the evil they’re hunting if you start at the
beginning. There’s enough hints in there
for those who’ve read the previous books, so if you can’t remember exactly what
was going on, there’s enough in there to jog your memory. I just don’t think there’s enough to help if
you haven’t read the other books. I
could be wrong, but I think it’s a great series and well worth reading and
reading completely. Great Book!
*I received a copy of this book from Barbour Publishing through
NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.
No comments:
Post a Comment