Thursday, April 11, 2024

Review: Free Fall

Free Fall Free Fall by Nancy Mehl
My rating: 💛💛💛💛

The kidnapper was quite a creepy character which added to the thrill factor of this story.

Logan had some physical challenges after his rescue of Alex at the end of book two. I liked this change up to show that strong male heroes can also be afraid of the unknown and can face health challenges. I loved how through Logan’s life and his faith, he impacted his boss’ life.

Alex still struggled from some trauma after what happened in book two. I appreciated that the author did not let the characters just move on easily but showed the journey to get through the events they faced. And how God was part of that step of moving on.

It was interesting to see POV from the kidnapper, from the victims and from Alex.

The author did a great job of setting up the kidnapper in such a way that as Alex, I was just as confused on who it was and how many people were involved.

A great conclusion to a thrilling series.

*I listened to the audiobook on Everand.*



About the book:


Someone has been abducting women with long dark hair across Virginia. When the FBI is called in to help, Alex Donovan, a behavioral analyst, is tasked with putting together a profile. She's aided by her friend and colleague Logan Hart, but he has been acting strangely and won't say why. When the kidnapper demands that Alex meet him at an abandoned amusement park in exchange for the location of all his captives, she takes the bait. But the meeting proves to be a trap, and the building she's in explodes.

Finding herself imprisoned with several other women, Alex works to think one step ahead of her captor. But the more Logan and the BAU learn about the kidnapper, the more they fear Alex may not make it out alive this time.

About the author:


Nancy Mehl lives in Wichita, Kansas with her husband, Norman, and her very active puggle, Watson. First
published in 2001, she has now authored nine books, including an omnibus mystery collection, Cozy in Kansas, which contains three of her previously published Ivy Towers mysteries. Book three in the series, For Whom the Wedding Bell Tolls, won the American Christian Fiction Writers Mystery Book of the Year award. Nancys main writing interests lie in mystery although her new Harmony Series leans more toward the romantic suspense genre. Nancy runs a HUD program for the city of Wichita and is president of a volunteer organization, Wichita Homebound Outreach. She is a member of American Christian Fiction Writers and Kansas Authors Club.

No comments:

Post a Comment

Review: Elinor: A Riveting Story Based on the Lost Colony of Roanoke

Elinor: A Riveting Story Based on the Lost Colony of Roanoke by Shannon McNear My rating: 💛💛💛 I enjoy histor...