ABOUT THE AUTHOR:
Sue Duffy is an award-winning writer whose work has appeared in Moody magazine, The Presbyterian Journal, Sunday Digest, and The Christian Reader. Her first novel Mortal Wounds was published in 2001 and she has also contributed to Stories for a Woman’s Heart (Multnomah). She and her husband, Mike, have three grown children. Find out more at www.sueduffybooks.com
ABOUT THE BOOK
Where do you run when you know you cannot hide?
Andie Ryborg has nowhere else to go. Her father's campaign for governor and his aggressive war on drugs has chased her from their family home. Drawn to Miami's exotic Coconut Grove, Andie hopes to find a quiet refuge where she can discover herself apart from the public eye. But even in that seclusion, even with an officer assigned to protect her, Andie's privacy has been violated. Someone is watching
Evan Markham's entire life has been a tug-of-war between what is and what could be. He is drawn to a life that is beyond his reach and emotions have clouded his judgment. Evan knows that earning someone's trust isn't easy, especially when he plans to break it. But in the secret corridors of the criminal underworld, he knows what must be done, and he is determined to see it through. Whatever the cost
When enemies close in, a sudden turn of events leaves them both questioning. Where is God in all of this? Who is this enigmatic stranger who offers to help? They both know their lives are in danger. But what about their hearts?
If you would like to read the Prologue of Fatal Loyalty, go HERE.
MY THOUGHTS:
This was a page-turner of a book. There were so many twists and turns that about the time I would figure something (or someone!) out, another twist would take me down a different road. If you like suspense and complex relationships, you'll enjoy this novel!
Linda, thank you for your encouraging review of my book, Fatal Loyalty. You might be interested in my new Web site at www.sueduffybooks.com. My next book will be out in Fall 2011, and I'll soon begin work on the sequel to Fatal Loyalty.
ReplyDeleteThanks again,
Sue Duffy