Bullet in the Night by Judith Rolfs

Bullet in the Night by Judith Rolfs
Publisher: Prism Book Group
Genre: Inspirational, Suspense/Mystery
Length: Full Length (243 Pages)
Rating: 3.5 Stars
Reviewed by Cyclamen

How does cheap order viagra Kamagra work? This medication actually works by muscle relaxing. Generic http://cute-n-tiny.com/cute-animals/top-10-cutest-dachshunds-youll-see-today/ levitra from india drugs are frequently as effective as, but much cheaper than the brand medicine. Low sex drive medically means you have a lot of thinking to do. levitra canada prescription Filagra and Sildenafil Citrate are both used to treat ED in men, Kamagra viagra samples online is a generic version is issued for the medicine the manufacturer keeps the patent for the medicine. An intricate tale of love and renewal… Psychologist Lenora Lawrence lingers in a coma after being shot by a sniper as a web of intrigue unravels around her. Her redemptive work with society’s ex-convicts and her personal counseling with vulnerable women has created many enemies in the resort town of Lake Geneva, WI. Lenora’s colleague and good friend, Jennifer Trevor, intends to see that Lenora’s sniper is brought to justice, even if it means making deadly enemies herself.

Bullet in the Night is a fast-paced action thriller which had me captured from the first paragraph. Jennifer Trevor hears that Lenora Lawrence, her good friend and fellow psychologist, has been shot by a sniper. I liked Jennifer. She is a quick thinking, smart, kind person who would never give up on a friend. She refuses to let Lenora’s husband railroad one of Lenora’s clients, Kirk, an ex-convict, into the role of murderer. Something just doesn’t seem right to Jennifer and she is determined to discover the truth, no matter what the cost to her personally.

The plot is intricate and very complex. There are myriad possible suspects and Jennifer must work carefully to find the truth. Every time I thought I’d pegged the murderer, then I’d learn something else which caused me to shift my ideas. I didn’t finally figure things out until the very end, just as Jennifer herself put the pieces together. The author gave her readers all the appropriate clues, but there were so many ways to read those clues that I was on the edge of my seat right to the end.

My only issue with the novel is that it is very heavily Christian. Prayer and Biblical references abound, especially as the novel progresses. I admit this is a personal bias as I am not a Christian, but I felt that these references were distracting and interfered with the pacing of the novel. This is such a great mystery, one which I couldn’t put down, that I solved my issues by skipping all the paragraphs that switched into religious mode. And it is only a guess, but I suspect that the heavy-handiness of the references might be off-putting to other readers as well.

Nevertheless, the story is a dynamite one and well worth pursuing. I recommend it to any readers who like a challenging mystery. This one is a real page turner.