Showing posts with label Night Fall. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Night Fall. Show all posts

Tuesday, July 26, 2022

BOOK REVIEW - FREE FALL (THE QUANTICO FILES BOOK 3) BY NANCY MEHL


 

Why are long haired brunettes disappearing? And is FBI behavior analyst Alex Donovan, who fits that profile, safe because of her occupation? 

"Free Fall," the third and final chapter in Nancy Mehl's The Qunatico Files trilogy, is a quick paced, nail biting story. The focus is on the serial kidnapper, but there are some interesting side stories, including one that has a brief appearance, but helps show how a behavior analyst (aka profiler) works. 

 As mentioned, this is the third part of a series. Do you need to read the previous books in the series to be able to fully enjoy this novel? Definitely. Specifically, there are a lot of references to "Dead Fall" (part 2) that reading that book would help you feel like you know what's going on (and reading "Night Fall", the first in the trilogy, definitely would give even more understanding of the story). Let me go further. If you haven't read "Night Fall," I'd highly suggest you read Mehl's previous trilogy Kaley Quinn Profiler before you get into this series (especially before reading "Night Fall.") 

It sounds like I've given a lot of reading for those who haven't read the series. Yes, but it's worth it. This is a very good psychological thriller series that I highly recommend. The lead and supporting characters are strong and fascinating, and the plot will keep you at the edge of your seat. 

 I have received a free copy of this book for my unbiased review.

Tuesday, June 1, 2021

BOOK REVIEW: NIGHT FALL BY NANCY MEHL


 

This debut novel in Nancy Mehl's new The Quantico Files series is what you'd expect from Nancy: Intriguing characters, nail-biting suspense, and unexpected plot twists.

If you've read and enjoyed Nancy's previous trilogy, Kaely Quinn Profiler, you'll enjoy this book. Like the previous series, she focuses on the Behavioral Analysis Unit of the FBI.

There are elements of the Christian Faith in this book, as you'd expect from a book published by Bethany House. For example, the villain is in a religious sect that has language and concepts that mirror Christianity, but in reality is an opposing kingdom at war with Christ.
Like Nancy's other books, though, it fits in the story and does not come across as preachy.

As typical, I'd recommend this novel by Nancy Mehl. Don't expect to get to sleep easily after reading it, though.

What differentiates between a group like the Circle in this novel and Historic Christianity?