Kristin Dane's fair trade shop features products from all around the world, geared toward making the world a better place. But as people connected to the shop are brutally murdered, Kristin--with good reason--begins fearing for her life, relying on Detective Luke Carter to keep her safe.
I love the relationship Kristin has with her two best friends; the boys are wonderfully protective and brother-like. It's refreshing to see that friend relationship portrayed without sexual tension between her and the boys--just mutual love and respect.
Though he's not a major character, I liked Yusef Bishara and the choice he makes--it's much better than watching him give in to blackmail and travel down a road of self-destruction, which is what I was afraid would happen. Impressively, the main villain was both incredibly smart and sensible--it's actually pretty impressive that they figure out his identity. It was fun having such an intelligent villain, even if he was easy to peg pretty early on (for me as a reader, anyway. In their shoes, I would probably still be hunting high and low with no hope of figuring out his identity).
Terrorists aren't my favorite suspense subject, though antiquities smuggling is fascinating--especially when done so cleverly as in this book. It was a great surprise that characters from an older series managed to get roped into this book (being as it takes place in their territory, crime-wise); crossovers are always fun, especially when one is familiar with the guests!
Thank you Revell and Netgalley for the complimentary e-book. I was not required to write a positive review, and all opinions are my own.
Code of Honor
1. Dangerous Illusions
2. Hidden Peril
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