Solving cases is an interesting thing to read. The FBI books bring this fun in the way they narrate the incidents in a vivid way. The reader gets so inspired that he embraces their skills and works. Catherine Coulter is one of the best known authors of these books and below is a list of some of her work.
The cove. This book is about a woman whose dad has been murdered and she seeks asylum in a small town from her enemies. This old fashioned town is made up of mostly aging people that make the best ice cream which usually attracts many tourists. An FBI agent Quinlain believes that she holds the key to his inquiry which makes him follow her in undercover. Its unending romantic suspense will treat you to obscurities, get you scared and keep you nodding and entertained at this unlikely love story.
Eleventh hour by Catherine Coulter. The identical twin brother of the murdered Father Michael Joseph is determined to find the person responsible. Dane finds doing the role of bodyguard when Nick Jones brings forwards herself as she might fall next on the list of the killer. Dane, Sherlock and Savich have to beat time in getting the monster responsible though the eleventh hour has already ticked. It is a book full of suspense and worth reading.
Blindside. Six year old Sam is kidnapped and manages to escape successfully from his captors. Sams father, a former FBI agent, is accompanied by Savich and Sherlock as they set to find reasons for abduction of the young boy. They realize that the local sheriff in eastern Tennessee has already killed the kidnappers but they are unsatisfied and they continue on with their quest. Each page is worth turning due to its nature of suspense.
The Maze. The Criminal Apprehension Unit, an FBI branch, is now headed by Savich. She gives false information to Dillion and rushes to Boston where a blood chilling murder has just occurred. Dillion gets the correct details and realizes that they might end up in big trouble in addition to becoming victims supposing they fail to find out the person who slayed her sister about seven years ago. This book will definitely take you in a maze of puzzles and vagueness.
Point blank. As the FBI agent try to come to rescue of an entertainer who is very popular, they narrowly escape death. A known snitch lures them into a motel where they only come to find a red glowing timer. Everybody gets to survive as the appalling explosion demolishes everything in that area. They try to trace the deadly foe but he poses difficulties and they have to do everything to be able to get this villain.
Blowout. A weekend is cut short when two agents are Sairlifted to lead an investigation of murder of a justice in the Supreme Court. In the next day, another similar murder occurs and the agent is to solve a crime of thirty years after an encounter with the victim of murder who appears from nowhere in the front of the car. The agents face two shocking cases which pushes them to the edge.
The writing styles of these books make them worth every page through the imaginations and suspense skills that are employed. The FBI jobs and skills are described in a factual way making every detail look real. Rather than just idle about give this books a try and you will definitely build a reading culture.
The cove. This book is about a woman whose dad has been murdered and she seeks asylum in a small town from her enemies. This old fashioned town is made up of mostly aging people that make the best ice cream which usually attracts many tourists. An FBI agent Quinlain believes that she holds the key to his inquiry which makes him follow her in undercover. Its unending romantic suspense will treat you to obscurities, get you scared and keep you nodding and entertained at this unlikely love story.
Eleventh hour by Catherine Coulter. The identical twin brother of the murdered Father Michael Joseph is determined to find the person responsible. Dane finds doing the role of bodyguard when Nick Jones brings forwards herself as she might fall next on the list of the killer. Dane, Sherlock and Savich have to beat time in getting the monster responsible though the eleventh hour has already ticked. It is a book full of suspense and worth reading.
Blindside. Six year old Sam is kidnapped and manages to escape successfully from his captors. Sams father, a former FBI agent, is accompanied by Savich and Sherlock as they set to find reasons for abduction of the young boy. They realize that the local sheriff in eastern Tennessee has already killed the kidnappers but they are unsatisfied and they continue on with their quest. Each page is worth turning due to its nature of suspense.
The Maze. The Criminal Apprehension Unit, an FBI branch, is now headed by Savich. She gives false information to Dillion and rushes to Boston where a blood chilling murder has just occurred. Dillion gets the correct details and realizes that they might end up in big trouble in addition to becoming victims supposing they fail to find out the person who slayed her sister about seven years ago. This book will definitely take you in a maze of puzzles and vagueness.
Point blank. As the FBI agent try to come to rescue of an entertainer who is very popular, they narrowly escape death. A known snitch lures them into a motel where they only come to find a red glowing timer. Everybody gets to survive as the appalling explosion demolishes everything in that area. They try to trace the deadly foe but he poses difficulties and they have to do everything to be able to get this villain.
Blowout. A weekend is cut short when two agents are Sairlifted to lead an investigation of murder of a justice in the Supreme Court. In the next day, another similar murder occurs and the agent is to solve a crime of thirty years after an encounter with the victim of murder who appears from nowhere in the front of the car. The agents face two shocking cases which pushes them to the edge.
The writing styles of these books make them worth every page through the imaginations and suspense skills that are employed. The FBI jobs and skills are described in a factual way making every detail look real. Rather than just idle about give this books a try and you will definitely build a reading culture.
No comments:
Post a Comment