When Gina Ford, the daughter of a prominent Tennessee
politician, goes missing from the University of Memphis a
week after another girl was murdered on the same campus,
police call in the FBI. Nick Hagar, married to his job as
Special Agent in Charge, is assigned to the case, and when
Gina’s body is found, her father demands justice.
Maddie Baxter is the forensic expert running DNA tests from
the crime scene. When they come back without a match, Nick
asks her to do a familial DNA run that yields a shocking
result: the prime suspect is Adam Alexander, the very same
guy who broke Maddie’s heart when she was in college.
But do scientific advancements tell the whole story? STRAND
OF DECEPTION offers romance, suspense, and a lively debate
about the impact of DNA testing, for better or worse, on the
United States justice system.
An excellent premise because what if's never end and are always captivating. (Sharon Berger 11:13am August 8, 2014)
What if a family's dog, named "Digger," dug up part of a body, that another member of the family thought they could get away with burying, after commiting a murder? We all know how this story ends. Your book sounds quite interesting, and I enjoy reading medical thrillers. I haven't read one in quite a while, so this book will top off my Summer reading quite nicely. Congratulations on your book!! (Peggy Roberson 12:28pm August 8, 2014)
What if's are just that, What If's! Marilyn Collins (Marilyn Collins 5:14pm August 8, 2014)
The what if's have been driving me crazy. I have began with the what if my father wasn't release from the hospital, he would be alive, what if I told my cousin that something is telling me this trip is a bad idea, he would have been alive. OK, my life is nothing but life and death decisions. (Kai Wong 7:33pm August 9, 2014)
Now that you called my attention to it, there are a lot of "what ifs" in life. (Anna Speed 2:18pm August 10, 2014)
What if I didn't read this blog I never could have answered this question! (Denise Austin 2:57pm August 10, 2014)
What if you had to write your way out of a dilemma? What if you couldn't pick up your pen from the paper and had to write continuously for 5 minutes like I did in a creative writing class. It makes you want each word to count, because you can't "correct" as you go, but your fingers itch to make the changes. (Alyson Widen 4:13pm August 10, 2014)