Flight Risk

Attorney Savannah Daniels is working on a legal case for Mnemosyne, a new form of black box for aircraft. Journalist Jeff Glover is working on the piece that might earn him a Pulitzer, an expose of a famous sportsman and his dodgy holidays to Thailand with three other men. Their paths intersect because one of the men Jeff is investigating is Savannah's ex-husband . . . and the father of her niece. Savannah finds herself in the middle of the mystery when a plane crashes with the sportsman on board . . . as well as a Mnemosyne box. \\n\\nYes, the plot is more complex than most. There are plenty of twist and turns, and a few red herrings. How did the box get on the aircraft? Is Susannah's husband the dodgy scum Glover's article implies? Is there a conspiracy, or is it all a series of odd coincidences? Questions. Lots of questions. Even better, the questions and answers all make sense in the end (unlike some suspense novels where the big reveal is tied to a logical impossibility). \\n\\nFlight Risk was my favourite kind of romantic suspense novel, one that grabs you from the get-go and doesn't let up. I'm usually a fan of character-driven fiction. This was more plot-driven, but in a way that was totally compelling. It's another must-from a top Christian romantic suspense author-I think it's one of Cara Putman's best. \\n\\nThanks to Thomas Nelson and NetGalley for providing a free ebook for review.