While
being the second book in Goddard's Uncommon Justice
series, Always Look Twice
works well as a stand alone read. As I read, I had a suspicion that I
was stepping into a series, but it in no way impacted my ability to
understand and enjoy this book.
Harper
Reynolds and her sister, Emily, were nearing the end of a year's
traveling and camping together, a trip designed to help Harper heal
from the emotional trauma of her childhood and her job as a crime
scene photographer. Little did they know of the trauma that was yet
to come as they camped near their childhood home. Harper's
reconnection with her childhood best friend, deputy and rancher Heath
McKade, was both a comfort and a challenge for both of them. Both
broken and afraid to take emotional risks, neither was sure what to
do about the attraction between them, nor did they have time to
process it with the violent acts being perpetrated in the small town
of Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
Always Look Twice
is a story of hope, redemption, and second chances. It is engaging
with a fast moving plot and characters one can care about. I am very
grateful to have received a copy from Revell via NetGalley in
exchange for my honest opinion. I was under no obligation to write a
positive review, and received no monetary compensation.
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