From Publishers Weekly
Vietnam vet Steven Harris and Candice Proctor (of the Sebastian St. Cyr mysteries, written as C.S. Harris) write here as Graham and deliver rollicking good suspense. October Tobie Guinness is a navy vet of the Iraq War with remote viewing skills, meaning she can see into rooms from miles away. She can't hone in with complete exactness, though, and a viewing session unintentionally leads her to discover a conspiracy involving key defense industry and government personnel. They, in turn, quickly dispatch former special ops man Lance Palmer to clean up the situation. Jax Alexander is a CIA agent one mistake away from being fired, who goes down to New Orleans to investigate the death of Tobie's former professor and stumbles into the plot. Jax and Tobie run for their lives, trying to stay one step ahead of the conspirators, piece together the plot and eventually save the life of the vice president and avert an unjust war. Tobie, tormented by her gift, is terrifically capable and intelligent, while Jax is the consummate skeptic who still loves his country and believes in his job. The credible, fast-moving plot gives them ample opportunities to show off their skills.
(Sept.) Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Review
“[A] rollicking suspense novel. . . Conspiracy fans will love this impressive series opener.” (Publishers Weekly (starred review) )
“An engaging premise, smart and exhilarating. An electrifying ride that rings with authenticity. No question, this is an auspicious beginning for C. S. Graham.” (Steve Berry, New York Times bestselling author of The Venetian Betrayal )
“As current as today’s headlines and as disturbing as your darkest nightmare [….] Riveting, provocative, and enthralling, here is a debut not to be missed.” (James Rollins, New York Times bestselling author of The Judas StrainNew York Times bestselling author of The Judas StrainJames Rollins, New York Times bestselling author of The Judas Strain )
“The pace of the plot in this book is blistering....It’ll keep you turning pages.” (The Advocate )