Blackburn
has definitely done her research on underwater criminal investigation
and cybersecurity. She uses this knowledge to enhance the mystery as
she takes on the issue of human trafficking. We hear and read a lot
about sex trafficking but less about labor trafficking which is the
main topic of In Too Deep.
The reader will be made aware of the types of jobs these people do
among us as well as the types of things to notice as we encounter
people from all walks of life.
Dr.
Sabrina Fleming may not be good at reading people, but she is a
master at mining data from a computer and from the internet. This
skill makes her an invaluable resource in certain crime
investigations. Her friends, however, believe that this time it has
also made her a prime target for people with things to hide. Police
investigator Adam Campbell doesn't know what to think when it is
revealed that a dead woman pulled from a lake has written him a
message in permanent marker on her abdomen. Most of the time he
doesn't know what to think about how Sabrina reacts to him either.
During this case it is essential to figure out both of these
situations and to decide what is next to be done.
I
believe Blackburn's readers will truly enjoy this story as many
unexpected events arise and it becomes clear that not everything or
everyone is what or who they are thought to be. I thank NetGalley and
Revell Publishing for providing me with a copy of In Too
Deep in exchange for my honest
opinion. I was under no obligation to provide a positive review and
received no monetary compensation.
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