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Nathan Hawk Mystery #2
Easy Prey
When Teresa Stillman, the daughter of an elderly barrister, suddenly disappears her distraught father asks Hawk to search for her. Hawk's experience tells him that Teresa is dead, so he gently declines the task - and then his own wayward daughter goes missing for 24 hours and he realises the importance of keeping hope alive.
He sets off to find Teresa, a journey which takes him through Britain to the Outer Hebrides. Gradually he begins to unearth a dangerous world of lies and violent revenge but even he, an ex police officer who has solved 35 murders - isn't prepared for the final outcome.
In his spare time - which mercifully he doesn't have a great deal of - he still worries about his four grown up children. They are scattered all over the world but he's desperate to keep them together as a family, even at such long distances. He fears it's a battle he will lose, but his new ladyfriend, Dr Laura Peterson, believes otherwise. She's the voice of reason in Hawk's life but she's discovering that Hawk relies as much on instinct as reason.
And overhanging it all is Hawk's sharp wit and uneven temper which is likely to explode at any moment. Usually it's justified - sometimes it isn't.
He sets off to find Teresa, a journey which takes him through Britain to the Outer Hebrides. Gradually he begins to unearth a dangerous world of lies and violent revenge but even he, an ex police officer who has solved 35 murders - isn't prepared for the final outcome.
In his spare time - which mercifully he doesn't have a great deal of - he still worries about his four grown up children. They are scattered all over the world but he's desperate to keep them together as a family, even at such long distances. He fears it's a battle he will lose, but his new ladyfriend, Dr Laura Peterson, believes otherwise. She's the voice of reason in Hawk's life but she's discovering that Hawk relies as much on instinct as reason.
And overhanging it all is Hawk's sharp wit and uneven temper which is likely to explode at any moment. Usually it's justified - sometimes it isn't.
238 pages, Kindle Edition
First published May 31, 2013
406 people are currently reading
229 people want to read
About the author
Douglas Watkinson
23 books21 followersI’ve been writing for television all my life, everything from Z Cars, through Juliet Bravo, Boon, Lovejoy, The Bill, Poirot - right up to Midsomer Murders, which I helped to establish. You can see a catalogue of my television and stage work on my website.
I also write crime novels featuring a high ranking police officer Nathan Hawk, who was 'required to retire' as we English so delicately phrase it. Hawk's a man with a fiery temper, biting wit and four grown up children he worries about, sometimes with good reason.
Strange, that, because so do I.
I also write crime novels featuring a high ranking police officer Nathan Hawk, who was 'required to retire' as we English so delicately phrase it. Hawk's a man with a fiery temper, biting wit and four grown up children he worries about, sometimes with good reason.
Strange, that, because so do I.
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 31 reviews
December 3, 2017
I always enjoy a procedural set in England, so I gave this new author a try. While I enjoyed the character of Nathan Hawk, a cop-turned-PI, I found the pacing rather slow. There were two big plot twists that just popped out of nowhere with no clues to back them up. The victim's father, who started out as a major character, simply disappears midway through. I'd call this one "uneven." I might try another one in the series to see if the plotting improves.
February 8, 2017
Before you get too comfortable or too far into this book review, grab something to write with and write on. Now write down, Douglas Watkinson – Nathan Hawk Mysteries. You are not going to want to forget those names.
Douglas Watkinson has spent most of his adult life as a TV Screenwriter for British television. His fellow countrymen will recognize his work on shows such as Heartbeat, Midsomer Murders, Kavanagh QC, Emmerdale Farm and Poirot among others. A few years ago he turned his hand to prose. He pinned his first book, Haggard Hawk under the pseudonym Marcus Barr. “Don’t ask me why” he says. “I never got used to Marcus so I dumped him and went back to Douglas Watkinson for the second book, Easy Prey (Nathan Hawk Mystery).” Here's an excerpt:
“I clicked my fingers and missed my catch. The glass fell to the floor and smashed. The place went quiet. Such is the power of oncoming violence that his customers knew something was brewing and it wasn't just the coffee. Roberto turned to appeal to the onlookers. None of them really wanted to help. None of them really wanted to be there anymore.”
Watkinson’s Nathan Hawk is a recently and forcibly retired cop. He’s got anger management issues and a host of methods for dealing with them, but they won’t stay down on the farm no matter how hard he tries.The ex-head of a Murder Squad with impeccable credentials for hunting down and ferreting out killers – he solved 35 murders and brought the killers to justice during his career - he survived a bad marriage, and his wife is now deceased. He’s got a heart to rent and has met a doctor in the village where he has retired to that may or may not be willing to take out a long term lease. He has a fathers worries about his children who have flown the nest... Theoretically. They are all mostly grown and scattered to the four winds, making their own way – in many worrisome ways – in the world. Mostly, he has too much time on his hand, time to worry about things that he’d rather ignore or let find their own way. He has thrown himself into rehabilitating his small country cottage and into gardening and into mastering his anger control issues in many conventional and eccentric ways, and to sending money to his children who find the damnedest ways to spend it. But, no matter how retired he is, no matter how often the local authorities tell him to stay away, murders keep popping up and he can’t help himself from becoming involved.
Teresa Stillman is the remarkably well adjusted daughter of a local barrister. She has found success as a landscape architect restoring old English gardens and in designing new and beautiful Japanese gardens. And she is having romantic thoughts for Tom Gibson, a helper she had first hired and then started falling for. Tom is a hard worker and seems to have found himself, in the quiet work of gardening. Teresa has never supplied her father with the worrisome things that all children put their parents through. Until now.
Teresa goes missing, along with a £7000 deposit, after meeting a mysterious potential client. The police, who aren’t keen on pursuing the matter anyhow, run into nothing but dead ends. The local constable postulates that she has finally spread her wings and run off somewhere to sow her wild oats. They can find no evidence of a crime, and put the matter to rest. But her father, John Stillman can’t let her go that easy. After many years of devoting his time to rising to the top of his profession as a prosecuting barrister, and not paying attention to his only daughter, she sill seemed so devoted to him and such a ‘good girl’ he can’t believe that she would just run off and wants nothing to do with him. He knows in his heart that she is out there and just needs someone to find her and bring her home.
He turns to Nathan Hawk, who at first turns down the job because his policeman’s experience tells him that Teresa must be dead and by finding her he would only be robbing John Stillman of his hope. Hawk is just back from a Los Angles vacation where all of his children were for once gathered in the same place. His daughter, Ellie – 19 going on 20 and with plenty of baggage to worry a father, most of it boy baggage – who Hawk expects is going to drop out of her expensive Parisian school, where she has lived alone for the past year, accompanies him home.
He comes to suspect that Ellie is into drugs, though even his policemen's nose must admit he has no real evidence beyond the fact that she has ‘probably’ smoked pot and after she borrows £20 quid from him. Twice. Nevertheless, he goes snooping one night and comes to believe that she is into hard drugs, possibly even heroin. When Ellie finds out, a fight pursues and Ellie takes off and doesn’t come home that night. Hawk lets his mind wander down the most treacherous road of possibilities, some involving the scruffy Yank she had befriended on the plane home. Hawk is on the verge of calling the authorities and reporting her missing when she shows back up. This little scare, the real life worry and fear he has for his daughter makes him empathize with John Stillman and the hell he is going through with his missing daughter. Ellie was gone for 24 hours. Teresa Stillman ahs been missing for 3 months. He decides to search for Teresa, but on the understanding that he fully expects to only discover a dead body.
He quickly discovers many clues that the local police never uncovered. First, Tom Gibson has a record from his youth for boosting cars, and did a little time. He also is living in a tent on a neglected field. Next, Teresa’s last client, who she designed the Japanese garden for, is a well respected art dealer, but on further investigation it turns out that he was sent to prison on a fraud charge by Teresa’s father, John, years earlier. But the search for the last client she was going to meet,Richard Crane, the night she disappears is a dead end. He apparently does not exist, and though Tom and the last client are not totally above board, they seem to have no real motive for murder. Hawk feels certain that Teresa is dead and that the illusive Richard Crane is, if not the culprit, then the key to finding her.
One thing that bothers Hawk is a motive for doing harm to Teresa. The obvious is a revenge, but if it’s to be revenge, then why isn’t the killer gloating? And with no other missing young girls, the crime doesn’t feel like a serial killer. Just as Hawk has run out of leads to pursue, he is warned off the case by the local police and anonymous phone calls start to come in, one apparently from the illusive Richard Crane. Eventually Hawk comes to believe that Teresa may have been a mistake. She wasn’t the intended victim, but if that is the case, then who was and what is the motive? Eventually the investigation leads Hawk to the Scottish highland where he is in an apparent race to save the real target of this killer and in a chase reminiscent of John Buchanan’s 39 Steps, Hawk is pitted against a determined killer and factions of the authorities that want him to quit looking and let nature take its course.
Watkinson has written a first-class mystery/revenge thriller with a beautifully paced plot that at once begs the reader to race down the path where the clues lead and to slow down and savor it for the warmth and beauty of the prose and the setting. It examines the realm of murder, crime, revenge and society in an almost languid fashion and with a laconic style that begs the reader to think, to get involved . Hawk is a loveable yet damaged man, he’s psychologically complex and wryly witty, yet hard as nails and deadly serious when he is on a killers trail. But at home, he’s a soft touch, where his children and those he cares for, and what he sees as justice, are are concerned. Hawk is the perfect blend of the British cozy and the hardboiled, dark detective. And there are just enough quirks in his personality to take him to realms that detectives just never acknowledge let a love visit.
Hawk is such a wonderfully drawn character that he moves to the head of the class to stand next to Ian Rankin’s John Rebus or any of the other great contemporary detectives to be found in British crime fiction. He doesn’t muscle aside these other great character so much as wander up to stand next to them, like he has been expected all along, but was running late, probably lingered too long over a glass of wine at the pub. Hawk is more approachable for the American reader, for, though he is thoroughly English, his voice is more international and the reader won’t get bogged down in trying to translate English to English. I know one thing. I won’t be missing the next novel by even a day of its release. Further, Watkins prose are smooth and powerful as a vintage Jaguar shifting through the gears and running up the revs. There are no stops and starts, there are no hesitations, just from opening to closing an engaging, finely told story that is wholly original yet pays homage to the classics of both literature and the genre.
The Dirty Lowdown
"First published on Blogcritics."
Copyright © 2013 Robert Carraher All Rights Reserved
Douglas Watkinson has spent most of his adult life as a TV Screenwriter for British television. His fellow countrymen will recognize his work on shows such as Heartbeat, Midsomer Murders, Kavanagh QC, Emmerdale Farm and Poirot among others. A few years ago he turned his hand to prose. He pinned his first book, Haggard Hawk under the pseudonym Marcus Barr. “Don’t ask me why” he says. “I never got used to Marcus so I dumped him and went back to Douglas Watkinson for the second book, Easy Prey (Nathan Hawk Mystery).” Here's an excerpt:
“I clicked my fingers and missed my catch. The glass fell to the floor and smashed. The place went quiet. Such is the power of oncoming violence that his customers knew something was brewing and it wasn't just the coffee. Roberto turned to appeal to the onlookers. None of them really wanted to help. None of them really wanted to be there anymore.”
Watkinson’s Nathan Hawk is a recently and forcibly retired cop. He’s got anger management issues and a host of methods for dealing with them, but they won’t stay down on the farm no matter how hard he tries.The ex-head of a Murder Squad with impeccable credentials for hunting down and ferreting out killers – he solved 35 murders and brought the killers to justice during his career - he survived a bad marriage, and his wife is now deceased. He’s got a heart to rent and has met a doctor in the village where he has retired to that may or may not be willing to take out a long term lease. He has a fathers worries about his children who have flown the nest... Theoretically. They are all mostly grown and scattered to the four winds, making their own way – in many worrisome ways – in the world. Mostly, he has too much time on his hand, time to worry about things that he’d rather ignore or let find their own way. He has thrown himself into rehabilitating his small country cottage and into gardening and into mastering his anger control issues in many conventional and eccentric ways, and to sending money to his children who find the damnedest ways to spend it. But, no matter how retired he is, no matter how often the local authorities tell him to stay away, murders keep popping up and he can’t help himself from becoming involved.
Teresa Stillman is the remarkably well adjusted daughter of a local barrister. She has found success as a landscape architect restoring old English gardens and in designing new and beautiful Japanese gardens. And she is having romantic thoughts for Tom Gibson, a helper she had first hired and then started falling for. Tom is a hard worker and seems to have found himself, in the quiet work of gardening. Teresa has never supplied her father with the worrisome things that all children put their parents through. Until now.
Teresa goes missing, along with a £7000 deposit, after meeting a mysterious potential client. The police, who aren’t keen on pursuing the matter anyhow, run into nothing but dead ends. The local constable postulates that she has finally spread her wings and run off somewhere to sow her wild oats. They can find no evidence of a crime, and put the matter to rest. But her father, John Stillman can’t let her go that easy. After many years of devoting his time to rising to the top of his profession as a prosecuting barrister, and not paying attention to his only daughter, she sill seemed so devoted to him and such a ‘good girl’ he can’t believe that she would just run off and wants nothing to do with him. He knows in his heart that she is out there and just needs someone to find her and bring her home.
He turns to Nathan Hawk, who at first turns down the job because his policeman’s experience tells him that Teresa must be dead and by finding her he would only be robbing John Stillman of his hope. Hawk is just back from a Los Angles vacation where all of his children were for once gathered in the same place. His daughter, Ellie – 19 going on 20 and with plenty of baggage to worry a father, most of it boy baggage – who Hawk expects is going to drop out of her expensive Parisian school, where she has lived alone for the past year, accompanies him home.
He comes to suspect that Ellie is into drugs, though even his policemen's nose must admit he has no real evidence beyond the fact that she has ‘probably’ smoked pot and after she borrows £20 quid from him. Twice. Nevertheless, he goes snooping one night and comes to believe that she is into hard drugs, possibly even heroin. When Ellie finds out, a fight pursues and Ellie takes off and doesn’t come home that night. Hawk lets his mind wander down the most treacherous road of possibilities, some involving the scruffy Yank she had befriended on the plane home. Hawk is on the verge of calling the authorities and reporting her missing when she shows back up. This little scare, the real life worry and fear he has for his daughter makes him empathize with John Stillman and the hell he is going through with his missing daughter. Ellie was gone for 24 hours. Teresa Stillman ahs been missing for 3 months. He decides to search for Teresa, but on the understanding that he fully expects to only discover a dead body.
He quickly discovers many clues that the local police never uncovered. First, Tom Gibson has a record from his youth for boosting cars, and did a little time. He also is living in a tent on a neglected field. Next, Teresa’s last client, who she designed the Japanese garden for, is a well respected art dealer, but on further investigation it turns out that he was sent to prison on a fraud charge by Teresa’s father, John, years earlier. But the search for the last client she was going to meet,Richard Crane, the night she disappears is a dead end. He apparently does not exist, and though Tom and the last client are not totally above board, they seem to have no real motive for murder. Hawk feels certain that Teresa is dead and that the illusive Richard Crane is, if not the culprit, then the key to finding her.
One thing that bothers Hawk is a motive for doing harm to Teresa. The obvious is a revenge, but if it’s to be revenge, then why isn’t the killer gloating? And with no other missing young girls, the crime doesn’t feel like a serial killer. Just as Hawk has run out of leads to pursue, he is warned off the case by the local police and anonymous phone calls start to come in, one apparently from the illusive Richard Crane. Eventually Hawk comes to believe that Teresa may have been a mistake. She wasn’t the intended victim, but if that is the case, then who was and what is the motive? Eventually the investigation leads Hawk to the Scottish highland where he is in an apparent race to save the real target of this killer and in a chase reminiscent of John Buchanan’s 39 Steps, Hawk is pitted against a determined killer and factions of the authorities that want him to quit looking and let nature take its course.
Watkinson has written a first-class mystery/revenge thriller with a beautifully paced plot that at once begs the reader to race down the path where the clues lead and to slow down and savor it for the warmth and beauty of the prose and the setting. It examines the realm of murder, crime, revenge and society in an almost languid fashion and with a laconic style that begs the reader to think, to get involved . Hawk is a loveable yet damaged man, he’s psychologically complex and wryly witty, yet hard as nails and deadly serious when he is on a killers trail. But at home, he’s a soft touch, where his children and those he cares for, and what he sees as justice, are are concerned. Hawk is the perfect blend of the British cozy and the hardboiled, dark detective. And there are just enough quirks in his personality to take him to realms that detectives just never acknowledge let a love visit.
Hawk is such a wonderfully drawn character that he moves to the head of the class to stand next to Ian Rankin’s John Rebus or any of the other great contemporary detectives to be found in British crime fiction. He doesn’t muscle aside these other great character so much as wander up to stand next to them, like he has been expected all along, but was running late, probably lingered too long over a glass of wine at the pub. Hawk is more approachable for the American reader, for, though he is thoroughly English, his voice is more international and the reader won’t get bogged down in trying to translate English to English. I know one thing. I won’t be missing the next novel by even a day of its release. Further, Watkins prose are smooth and powerful as a vintage Jaguar shifting through the gears and running up the revs. There are no stops and starts, there are no hesitations, just from opening to closing an engaging, finely told story that is wholly original yet pays homage to the classics of both literature and the genre.
The Dirty Lowdown
"First published on Blogcritics."
Copyright © 2013 Robert Carraher All Rights Reserved
December 26, 2017
My first Nathan Hawk book was a delightful find. Nicely paced with well-developed characters, the book kept me eagerly turning the pages right to the end.
Hawk is a retired policeman whose quick temper caused him to be dismissed. Now he is a 'finder' helping others. His latest case concerning the disappearance of a young lady, hits close to home when one of his own children temporarily goes missing. He chases from London to the Western Isles to solve the mystery, and takes the reader right along with him.
I am looking forward to reading more of Douglas Watkinson!
Hawk is a retired policeman whose quick temper caused him to be dismissed. Now he is a 'finder' helping others. His latest case concerning the disappearance of a young lady, hits close to home when one of his own children temporarily goes missing. He chases from London to the Western Isles to solve the mystery, and takes the reader right along with him.
I am looking forward to reading more of Douglas Watkinson!
April 19, 2018
I like the character of Nathan Hawke, warts and all. A retire British "copper" with an anger management problem and interesting ways to cope, he is also the father of four grown children who are currently living in distant parts of the world. In this book, he travels north to Scotland and the Outer Hebrides is search of the killer of a local barrister's missing daughter. Descriptions of the journey really made me want to see the wild and interesting country.
September 26, 2017
A Fun Read Mystery
I am touring England, Scotland, and Ireland right now as I am reading about Nathan Hawk. I have enjoyed reading on the bus and in BnB's of this story unfolding with interest. I can picture the characters he is describing as well as the places since I'm over here. I recommend it.
I am touring England, Scotland, and Ireland right now as I am reading about Nathan Hawk. I have enjoyed reading on the bus and in BnB's of this story unfolding with interest. I can picture the characters he is describing as well as the places since I'm over here. I recommend it.
October 24, 2017
Travel guide to the Outer Hebrides
Watkins on has described life on the Outer Hebrides for the readers to a T in this fast paced mystery. While he does the travel guide, Watkinson manages to weave a good mystery involving Nathan Hawk as an irascible retired copper cum father with all the usual worries. Curl up by the fire and enjoy this book.
Watkins on has described life on the Outer Hebrides for the readers to a T in this fast paced mystery. While he does the travel guide, Watkinson manages to weave a good mystery involving Nathan Hawk as an irascible retired copper cum father with all the usual worries. Curl up by the fire and enjoy this book.
November 18, 2017
An Interesting Mystery
While I enjoyed the good mystery, the story's forward movement was a little slow for me. I enjoy being drawn into the scenario and feeling as if I'm a friend and accompany the characters throughout. I was only an observer, occasionally tiring of the inner workings of Nathan Hawk's mind. The outcome was a surprise, and the resolution satisfying.
While I enjoyed the good mystery, the story's forward movement was a little slow for me. I enjoy being drawn into the scenario and feeling as if I'm a friend and accompany the characters throughout. I was only an observer, occasionally tiring of the inner workings of Nathan Hawk's mind. The outcome was a surprise, and the resolution satisfying.
October 24, 2017
Great Book
I truly enjoyed this book. Nathan Hawke ‘ s character showed the compassion of a father and the presence of a well trained policeman. I would highly recommend reading this . I cannot wait to pick up another Nathan Hawke adventure.
I truly enjoyed this book. Nathan Hawke ‘ s character showed the compassion of a father and the presence of a well trained policeman. I would highly recommend reading this . I cannot wait to pick up another Nathan Hawke adventure.
October 25, 2017
Deliberate pace, characters fleshed out, interesting family interactions. Good local descriptions, although they are not really pertinent to the story (so Scotland is not really a character, as it is in some books.) Looks like a serviceable series.
December 2, 2017
Excellent mystery. So delightful not to have been held back by American spelling. Too many English books pander to the American market by doing this. Are Americans so dumb they don't know what 'colour' is? Put in a glossary for words which are very different if necessary.
August 4, 2017
Good read
First time I have read any of these books , good read , story flowed nicely, will read more by this author
First time I have read any of these books , good read , story flowed nicely, will read more by this author
September 17, 2017
I really enjoyed this book.
Two mysteries in one book. what more can you ask for. Great story really hold's your interest til the very end.
Two mysteries in one book. what more can you ask for. Great story really hold's your interest til the very end.
October 25, 2017
very good book. Hard to put down.
October 30, 2017
Great read
I feel like I’ve gone on vacation to England and Scotland!
Great suspense with many twists. and turns. A very good read
I feel like I’ve gone on vacation to England and Scotland!
Great suspense with many twists. and turns. A very good read
November 22, 2017
A real page Turner!
Good human emotions. Cop turned P..I., with determination and common sense. Stuck to gut instinct and followed through wherever it took him.
Good human emotions. Cop turned P..I., with determination and common sense. Stuck to gut instinct and followed through wherever it took him.
November 28, 2017
Easy read
Easy read funny in parts serious in others. Well written holds your attention throughout, can't really ask for more than that.
Easy read funny in parts serious in others. Well written holds your attention throughout, can't really ask for more than that.
December 4, 2017
Interesting read
December 5, 2017
Intriguing
Lots of twists and turns. Having recently visited the UK I found a lot of familiarity in the places, towns and lingo. Definitely enjoyed the book.
Lots of twists and turns. Having recently visited the UK I found a lot of familiarity in the places, towns and lingo. Definitely enjoyed the book.
December 22, 2017
A light read.
January 13, 2018
Right plot, well crafted. This is a writer you want to read.
January 14, 2018
Easy pray
Hard book to get into at first. Once you get past the foreign speech it does get you hooked on it.
Hard book to get into at first. Once you get past the foreign speech it does get you hooked on it.
February 23, 2018
Good story
The story line is interesting, the writing is fairly good. It just wasn't a book that I enjoyed as much as others I've read.
The story line is interesting, the writing is fairly good. It just wasn't a book that I enjoyed as much as others I've read.
March 11, 2018
Great read
Great read .. Found this hard to put down ... Real people.. Nathan Hawk and his family seem like folk I know & the plots are great.
Great read .. Found this hard to put down ... Real people.. Nathan Hawk and his family seem like folk I know & the plots are great.
March 17, 2018
Good vacation read
Fun little book. Well-developed and light enough for a vacation read. Whiled away the time on the plane quite nicely.
Fun little book. Well-developed and light enough for a vacation read. Whiled away the time on the plane quite nicely.
May 28, 2018
Good clean read
Good descriptions of people and places but not too much plot is good and keeps you interested will read this author again
Good descriptions of people and places but not too much plot is good and keeps you interested will read this author again
September 23, 2018
Theresa Stillman is missing. Her barrister father asks Hawk to get involved. He ends up in Outer Hebrides to solve why someone was trying to kill another girl and killed Theresa Stillman instead
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
February 8, 2019
Boring
Nothing else to say about this. The only good thing is it was free.
Poor plot, no suspense, unbelievable charecters.
Nothing else to say about this. The only good thing is it was free.
Poor plot, no suspense, unbelievable charecters.
December 18, 2022
This was a good read for me; I have 5 kids so I could relate to Hawk with his 4, who were all going in different directions, doing their own thing, but always hitting on dad for a handout.
The reveal at the end was a surprise to me and a bit shocking, so I hope this wasn't based on a true story.
It was a good mystery with a mixture of romance, death, sadness and happiness. Very enjoyable book.
The reveal at the end was a surprise to me and a bit shocking, so I hope this wasn't based on a true story.
It was a good mystery with a mixture of romance, death, sadness and happiness. Very enjoyable book.
November 2, 2016
Good read, glad it's a series
Often British slang makes for difficult reading but that problem doesn't happen in this book. It seems that if there might be a question the author gives an explanation. Besides that it's great to read about capable people who are over 30 years old!
Often British slang makes for difficult reading but that problem doesn't happen in this book. It seems that if there might be a question the author gives an explanation. Besides that it's great to read about capable people who are over 30 years old!
Want to read
October 21, 2017FREE on Amazon (10/21/2017)!
Displaying 1 - 30 of 31 reviews