This is book 15 in the Duncan Kinkaid/Gemma James series. In this book Duncan is on parental leave and Gemma has a temporary assignment as head of a murder investigation unit. Two similar murders with no apparent connection give rise to the theory that they may be serial murders. There are many twists and turns in the investigation that brings both James, Kinkaid and their sgts together to solve the case. I recommend this to those that like to follow mystery series of books with the same characters.

A FBI agent is on the hunt for a serial killer.searching for clues and leaves you hanging at the end

It is a funny book, Amelia misunderstood all Mrs. Roger's tasks but finally she saved the day by baking an apple pie. This book was a little harder than my reading level but with a little help I did it.

The puppies wanted to play a ball but they couldn't find it. Bingo and Rolly were looking everywhere but finally they found a ball in the bathtub where they left it. I like this book because it is easy to read and the puppies are cute.

Scott explained how he lived a life addicted to drugs and alcohol. He was introduced to a college Bible study which he attended. He worked in a bar and one night while alone in the bar he felt God's presence and that moment started the the history book of Scott's like as he sought God, committed his like to Christ. He got baptized in Jesus name and was filled with the Holy Ghost speaking with another tongue. Twenty seven years after he is still living for God. God will go anywhere to reach a lost, dying soul. He will visit even in a BAR.

Looking for Alaska was one of my favorites when I first read it back in high school. Now a college graduate, and I wanted to see how it would hold up. There were still many things to love about this story. It's easy to read, has likeable characters, and is a fairly straight forward plot that does try to tackle some of life's deeper questions. From a slightly more mature perspective, I question these characters and their actions a little bit more than I did several years ago, but I still think it's worth a read, especially if you have never read any other John Green books before.

This book is an interesting look at how the very complicated English evolved over the centuries to become the modern world's foremost language. A must read for those interested delving into the history of English.

romance, richly detailed, character driven

Stanley Yelnats, a boy who has bad luck due to a cure placed on his great-great-grandfather, is sent to camp green lake, a juvenile detention camp, for a crime he did not commit. Stanley and the other boys at the camp are forced to dig holes in the dirt every day.

Great insight on the life of the legendary Charlie Daniels. He truly was an amazing person!