Forgiving someone
and accepting someone for who they are, even when that someone is you, those
are the themes behind the story of Livy Reynolds and her cousin Robyn Martin. It
had been almost three years since Robyn Martin had disappeared, leaving behind
a husband and young daughter. Livy Reynolds, her cousin and a detective on the
Memphis police force, had not been able to solve the mystery of Robyn’s
disappearance. Livy now had her own problems as she struggled with having
killed a robber armed with a very realistic toy gun. Could delving back into
Robyn’s case along with private detective Alex Jennings, who was working on
another case involving a missing woman, help heal her aching soul?
Patricia Bradley
has filled Gone Without a Trace, book
three in the Logan Point series, with a number of likely suspects. Mystery
lovers will thoroughly enjoy sorting through carefully presented and timed clues,
and attempting to narrow the list of suspects. Those who enjoy romance will not
be disappointed either as new love blooms and dying embers of love are rekindled.
While not romantic love, readers will also be moved by the difficulties as well
as the ease with which family members express love for one another, and the
horrors resulting from love withheld.
I enjoyed meeting
Logan Point’s new characters and spending time with characters from the
previous two books in the series. I must admit though, I did feel rather sorry
for Charlie Martin, Robyn’s father, who
seemed to be a bit neglected and unappreciated, and am hoping he has the
opportunity to come forth as a strong character in any future books in this
series. I thank Revell Publishers and Christian Fiction Blog Alliance for
providing Gone Without a Trace
for my honest review. I did not receive any monetary
compensation for a favorable review and the opinions expressed here are
strictly my own.
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