Megan has a fast and firm rule against dating cops and with sexism running rampant, she can ill afford a relationship with Mitch but they can't deny their attraction. There was a lot going on in this story in addition to solving the abduction. She's newly promoted to the position as the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension's (BCA) regional agent and as the first woman in that role, she's also got a lot to prove. When an eight-year old boy goes missing from a small Minnesota town in the dead of winter, Special Agent Megan Malloy works to assist Mitch Holt, the town's chief of police, in locating him. It was a really long and pointless story with an unsatisfying ending. She didn't mention how the priest had such poor judgment yet kept his collar on. She didn't mention how two people who were as unreliable and outspoken- loose cannons, dare I say- managed to advance in law enforcement. Ironically, the only place this writer seemed to care about her characters was when they were having sex and then she went on in great detail. Ending was obviously either that the writer didn't know how to finish a book or a setup for a sequel. Really poor character development.įinished it.

I no longer care about Josh, may he rest in peace. The woman who broke the sex barrier for females in her position in law enforcement broke her 'no dating cops' rule and slept with the chief the second day she knew him, putting her job at risk and looking like an idiot to all working women to boot. I'm on page 404 and so far there have been three official clues and the MOST TEDIOUS characters. 'She breathed in the waxy scent of crayons and felt as if one had been driven through her heart.'

Tami hoag deer lake series