The case may be cold, but things are about to heat up
Forensic genealogist Willow Anderson is following in her late grandfather's footsteps in her quest for answers about a baby abducted from a hospital more than twenty years ago. When someone makes an attempt on Willow's life to keep her from discovering the truth, help will come from an unexpected source.
Ex-FBI agent--and Willow's ex-flame--Austin McKade readily offers to protect the woman he never should have let get away. Together they'll follow where the clues lead them, even if it means Austin must face the past he's spent much of his life trying to forget--and put Willow's tender heart at risk.
My Thoughts:
Never Let Go is the first novel in Elizabeth Goddard's Uncommon Justice series. As expected, this book is built around a mystery that kept me guessing until the end. I love it when I don't know who the villain is until the moment he or she is revealed! The mystery aspect carried the weight of the story from beginning to end.
The
romance between Austin and Willow started out brilliantly. The
tension and questions about their past relationship were intriguing
at first. Unfortunately, the romantic tension started to fizzle out
less than halfway through. Sure, there were still unresolved feelings
and things to be communicated, but it lost some of its zap. I think
if there had been deeper character development, maybe that would have
made their relationship more enticing, but as it was, their thoughts
and desires felt a bit repetitive.
The
strength of Never Let Go by
Elizabeth Goddard lies in its mystery narrative and ability to keep
the reader guessing. If you have enjoyed previous books by this
author, you might enjoy Never Let Go.
Read an excerpt from Never Let Go by Elizabeth Goddard on the publisher's website.
Disclosure of Material Connection:
I voluntarily reviewed a complimentary arc copy of this book which I
received from the publisher. I was not required to write a positive
review. The opinions I have expressed are my own. I am disclosing
this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part
255: "Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials
in Advertising."
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