Jenny Watkins' psychic abilities are once again put to the test. With little evidence available to her, she must rely on clues from beyond the grave to solve a series of family tragedies in her new Tennessee town. The more she uncovers, the more she realizes things aren't always as they seem. During her investigation Jenny's own secrets get revealed, causing her definition of family to become forever changed.
As she sits by the pool watching her kids splashing around, Becky Durfee is busy under an umbrella writing her Jenny Watkins Mystery series. A statistics teacher by trade, she uses her spare time to explore her more creative side.
She has worked full time, stayed home with kids, gotten married, gotten divorced, gotten re-married, acquired step-kids, juggled a career and a home, been pregnant, puked from morning sickness, given birth, peed from sneezing (directly related to that whole 'birth' thing) and somehow has managed to laugh through it all. Those experiences lend themselves to believable characters and humorous plot lines in her Jenny Watkins Mystery series.
Driven was accepted into the Self-e Library Journal in October of 2015.
Becky is an amazing writer who once again delivered a gripping mystery. There were parts that moved me so deeply, and that most everyone can relate to in some fashion. I recommend ALL of Becky's books....you will never be disappointed.
Nice character development and growth. Good story and nice flow. Interesting that this book carried more than one "case" and get was easy to follow without any confusion. Somewhat predictable in places but that didn't detract from the enjoyment.
Every book in this series has been outstanding! Each one better than the last, or so it seems. There is no "standard structure" to the plots! Every story is unique and this one is 👍 great!
The first book in the series will always be my favorite. Jenny's character keeps growing and this book introduces you to more character development as well as a good mystery.
While the plot grabs you, the pregnancy and the new family dynamics temper the suspense. Durfee's talent is in the twists but found this one fell short.