They have her attention, but they may not live to regret it.
To flush Sister Jacobine out of hiding, the Vatican’s Black Ops team shoot Detective Rafferty. While he clings to life, they kidnap Geraldine Rafferty and her daughters. The Black Ops team will stop at nothing to ensure Sister Jacobine returns to Rome with them.
Will she surrender or will the Black Ops team face Excommunication?
Gripping! I thoroughly enjoyed it. I feel like I just read an awesome full-sized thriller novel with more development of the same intriguing characters we were introduced to in #1 and #2 of the Nun With A Gun series. In each book I'm intrigued to find out how Sister is going to pull off her impressive moves to escape from the latest imbroglio and this one, yet again, delivers well. To get the most out of the overall story I recommend that you need to start the series in the correct order.
Our favorite nun Alice is at it again. This time people who have befriended her are in danger. Her special feature may be needed to save them. Intrigue, danger and a bit of a twist make this continue to completely entertain and delight.
**I am voluntarily leaving my honest review of this book**
Short, but with every bit of action you'd get from a novel. Never met a nun like this one, pious isn't the word, I'd go more with deadly. She once again proves it when people she cares for are being used as leverage against her; boy did they push the wrong buttons.
Book 3 of the nun with a gun series. Sister, Jacobine, the Popes immortal assassin, sneaks into hospital to save Raftery's life with her blood and then kills the five assassins who kidnapped Rafferty's family.
The books are getting better and better! These short stories about Sister Jacobine are like a shot of espresso- small but powerfull! I voluntarily reviewed an Advance Reader copy of this book.
Extremely well written but too short. There is a great deal of excitement but it’s like watching one quarter in the middle of a championship football game. There’s no real beginning or conclusion. I voluntarily reviewed an Advance Reader copy of this short story.