The month of June provides more
exciting reading opportunities, including (2) debut novels. I love the variety
too: a police procedural, a legal thriller, a medical mystery, and an
historical romance. Any of these would be perfect lakeside reading.
Roland March Mystery, Series #3
Thomas Nelson Publishers
352 pages
The body was an undercover agent working to bring
down Mexican drug cartels. The feds want the case closed rather than risk
exposing other agents in the field, but March can't abide letting a murder go
unsolved. And he doesn't have to dig long to figure out something isn't right.
Someone is covering something up, and it seems that everyone has something to
hide. Maybe even March, as the case soon intersects, unexpectedly, with the
murder that led him to become a homicide cop, all those years ago.
debut novel by Todd M. Johnson
Bethany House Publishers
368 pages
Erin Larson is running out of options. In the
wake of her father's death, she found a slim piece of paper--a deposit
slip--with an unbelievable amount on it. Ten million dollars. Only the bank
claims it has no record of the deposit and stonewalls her attempts to find out
more. This lawsuit, her last chance, has brought only intimidation and threats.
Now she needs to convince Jared to take a risk, to help her because the money
is real. And both need to watch their backs as digging deeper unleashes
something far more dangerous than just threats.
Bloodline Trilogy Series #1
debut novel by Jordyn Redwood
Kregel Publications
304 pages
Dr. Lilly Reeves is a young, accomplished ER
physician with her whole life ahead of her. But that life instantly changes
when she becomes the fifth victim of a serial rapist. Believing it's the only
way to recover her reputation and secure peace for herself, Lilly sets out to
find--and punish--her assailant. Sporting a mysterious tattoo and unusually
colored eyes, the rapist should be easy to identify. He even leaves what police
would consider solid evidence. But when Lilly believes she has found him, DNA
testing clears him as a suspect. How can she prove he is guilty, if science
says he is not?
Thomas Nelson
352 pages
Sophia
Makinoff is certain that 1876 is the year that she'll become the wife of a
certain US Congressman, and happily plans her debut into the Capitol city. But
when he proposes to her roommate instead, Sophia is stunned. Hoping to flee her
heartache and humiliation, she signs up with the Board of Foreign Missions on a
whim.
With dreams of a
romantic posting to the Far East, Sophia is dismayed to find she's being sent
to the Ponca Indian Agency in the bleak Dakota Territory. She can't even run
away effectively and begins to wonder how on earth she'll be able to guide
others as a missionary. But teaching the Ponca children provides her with a joy
she has never known-and never expected-and ignites in her a passion for the
people she's sent to serve.
It's a passion shared
by the Agency carpenter, Willoughby Dunn, a man whose integrity and
selflessness are unmatched. The Poncas are barely surviving. When U.S. policy
decrees that they be uprooted from their land and marched hundreds of miles
away in the middle of winter, Sophia and Will wade into rushing waters to fight
for their friends, their love, and their destiny.
Release dates taken from Christianbook.com
Got the first two coming for review. Can't wait for Mark's latest. And Proof looks good. If I read historicals, I'd definitely check this one out - love its cover.
ReplyDeleteDon't you love that cover on Cathy's book?! That alone makes me want to pick it up. I'm really looking forward to reading all these books. I've enjoyed Bertrand's first 2 in the series & can't wait to see where he takes the protagonist. It'll be fun to read from the debut authors too. Todd Johnson is from the Minneapolis area, so I'll pick up his book at a signing next week.
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