In a presidential election year, rumors can kill—and as California senator Charles Boyd pulls ahead in the polls, he becomes a target. Soon after anonymous charges are made against him, the senator is found dead. It looks like suicide—but is it? Now U.S. attorney C.J. Cady and the senator’s sensuous campaign manager, Taylor Ferrari, must become unlikely allies and follow the trail of deception out of Washington—to expose an unseen enemy with the power to manipulate the fate of nations.
Allan Topol is the national bestselling author of six novels of international intrigue, including Spy Dance, recently translated into Chinese. He is a graduate of Carnegie Institute of Technology, who majored in chemistry, abandoned science, and obtained a law degree from Yale University. A partner in a major Washington law firm, and an avid wine collector, he has traveled extensively, researching dramatic locations for his novels. You can join him on Facebook. Please let him know if you would like to receive his free newsletter. Allan is available for speaking opportunities on subjects of international affairs, dealt with in his novels.
This could’ve been better. The main substance of the book was good. The writing could’ve been better and there were parts of the book that made me want to stop reading it. When the prosecutor and the lawyer fell in love and a sex scene was inserted I felt like quitting the book. I was like “oh come on”, finish the book already. Sadly I almost quit reading but the plot was good enough that I saw it through to the end.
This is a rather pedestrian Washington, D.C. story written in a very amateurish style. The story line is interesting enough that I never considered not finishing it but it is not memorable.