TERRY TOLER is a international #1 best selling and award winning author who has written seventeen non fiction books and thirty novels including the Jamie Austen and Alex Halee spy stories along with The Eden Stories. He is a public speaker, counselor, and retired entrepreneur. Impacting the lives of people worldwide through storytelling has become one of his passions in life. He can be followed at terrytoler.com.
"Terry Toler is well written, and a rising star in literary fiction." Michael DeAngelo (Reviewer)
The Longest Day won the 2020 Best Book Award for Religious Fiction sponsored by American Book Fest. Saving Sara and The Late Great Planet Jupiter were both finalists for the 2021 Best Book Award in the Thriller/Adventure and REligious Fiction categories.
When I started the first book in this series I wasn't sure if I would like it. By the time I got half way through I was really enjoying it. They just get better and better and better and I am really looking forward to the next one.
Your football team is finally doing well. In fact, play-offs are predicted. That is until the quarterback is declared dead. How can the murder be solved in such a high profile case?
As with most of Terry Toler's books, there are many layers to this one. Part of them involve Cliff and his wife. Others involve the case. I enjoyed this one and only predicted parts of it.
I enjoy reading Terry's books. I usually read books by women, so it is interesting to get more of a man's point of view. I especially appreciate the details about football. I think men would like this book too.
Besides the fact that the book is full of misconceptions, exaggerations and stereo types, the "top" detective can only do his job when getting tips and help from his civilian wife. Sooo many unbelievable occurrences in the book. The Chicago Bears blow a big lead in a playoff game that could have taken them to the Superbowl. Would fans be angry and disappointed - sure. Would they loot and trash the city, while at the same time attacking the police for four days over a lost football game – ludicrous?! That and the author's propensity to blame the Chicago Mayor for "defunding the police", and not allowing any intervention show his exaggerated political position. However, the way the detective “handled” the situation while getting attacked by “the crazed mob” was even worse. Not only was it totally unbelievable, but bordered on cowardly and pathetic! Then to add insult to injury, he insults Italians by twice mentioning that the suspect must have used the "Italian Mob", and then suggested the gun was from the Mafia! I guess the author is unaware of the fact that insinuating all organized crime is the Italian Mafia is not only insulting, but hurtful and demeaning! Why two stars instead of one? The book actually started OK, and had a couple decent, and even funny moments, so not totally without redeeming qualities. That being said, if you want a good detective mystery, look elsewhere.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
Terry Tolerance has a knack for creating a realistic detective, and his beautiful insightful wife. In fact, Cliff Ford's lieutenant believes Julia is the best under cover detective the Chicago police didn't hire. Who killed the Bears' young, excellent quarterback the morning of the big game? A really fast paced page turner.
The Quarterback had so many turns and twists. I thought several times I knew who the killer was, but I was wrong. It was a thrilling ending and so much fun to read. I highly recommend this fun adventure Terry takes you on.
Troller has a way in keeping the story rolling and waiting for the next clue to be developed. In the mean time a new dimension is added to his main characters.
Not his best but ok. I didn’t like it when Cliff let the mob scene cause Julia to get injured, it wasn’t in keeping with his cop character! He also gets injured, I would have shot some bullets and that wouldn’t have happened. Julia is a better detective than Cliff