I
love mysteries that have a surprise ending without pulling in
something or someone out of left field. In Point of Danger
Irene Hannon provides just that. That in itself is worth a five star
rating in my book, but Hannon gives us so much more. She sets the
story in a very contemporary social situation, the call for freedom
of speech as long as it agrees with the listener's world view. In
this story this plays out with talk radio listeners and with the
loosely organized Antifa organization. She gives us characters who
surrender their safety to speak God's truth and to uncover truth in
tense situations. She writes believable, natural sounding dialogue
that keeps the story rolling. Mystery and suspense fans are in for a
real treat.
I am grateful to have received a copy of Point of Danger from Revell via NetGalley without obligation. All opinions expressed here are my own.
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