Natalie Walters provides another page-turning suspense with her latest release Lights Out.
Book Blurb
CIA analyst Brynn Taylor developed a new program to combat terrorism, and she invited members of foreign intelligence agencies to America to foster cooperation between countries. Now one of them, Egyptian spy Remon Riad, is missing.
Jack Hudson has been working for the Strategic Neutralization and Protection Agency (SNAP) for almost nine years and takes the lead in hunting down the missing spy. But he isn’t at all pleased to find out Brynn is involved. It’s hard to trust a woman who’s already betrayed you.
Every lead they follow draws them dangerously deeper into an international plot. Kidnapping, murder, explosions, poisoning–the terrorists will do anything to accomplish their goal of causing a digital blackout that will blind a strategic US military communications center and throw the world into chaos.
Can Brynn surrender control to a man who doesn’t trust her? And can Jack ever get over what she did to him? The fate of the world–and their hearts–hangs in the balance.
My Thoughts
Wow, Walters really knows how to write suspense. From the beginning of the story, she had me hooked. The stakes are high from the get-go, and I was pulled into the action.
But I think what had me spellbound the most were the characters. Walters creates a team that not only works cases together but cares about one another like a large family. And as Brynn got pulled into this makeshift family, so did I.
The romance itself is sweet. I loved seeing Jack and Brynn begin to open up to each other again after all the pain in their past. And the issues that ended their relationship before provided a great background to explore issues of faith. Especially when it came to Brynn’s need for control. I loved the discussion and inner monologues about trusting God amidst the chaos of this world.
Overall, Lights Out is a romantic suspense perfect for fans of fast-paced action and second chance romance.
For more on Natalie Walters, visit her website.
This is an updated edition of a post originally published on Jennifer Purcell.
Featured Image by Sofia Iivarinen from Pixabay
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