I would tend to classify
this book as a clean mystery rather than Christian fiction. After finishing
reading Fatal Trust, no particular
Christian message came to mind. As a clean mystery, it was superb. I could not
help but feel Ian Well’s anxiety as his life quickly became a train wreck. His mother
is slipping further away due to Alzheimer’s. The law practice he joined
following his father’s death is falling further and further into debt. The case
that seemed like would pay the bills may involve an armed robbery and murder
cold case, and might also incriminate his parents. To say Ian was in over his
head would be an understatement, and his only life preserver might be his long-time
friend Brook Daniels, an attorney with the U.S. Attorney’s Office. Would Brooke
be willing to put her job, her career, on the line for him?
Fatal Trust is a fast-moving,
action-packed story. Johnson holds his readers’ emotions in the palm of his
hand from start to finish. He masterfully times the revelation of new
information, often startling his readers and misdirecting them. Fans of legal
stories and mystery fiction will likely love Fatal Trust. I was happy to find that I already have another book
by Todd M. Johnson on my bookshelf. I extend my thanks to NetGalley and Bethany
House for providing me a copy of Fatal
Trust in exchange for my honest opinion. I received no monetary
compensation for providing this review.
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