Who would have thought that while going on a tour of
the FBI you would witness a murder scene.
While people are taking the tour of the FBI, they
witness a body hanging behind the firing range. Ross
and Christine are both agents for the FBI, and they also
are having an affair. They have been assigned to a special
task force to find out who killed George Pritchard. George is not well
liked
by anyone in the FBI and his wife is not crazy about him either.
But is this a reason to kill him? While investigating, Ross and Christine
come across some very interesting facts about what George has been doing
while undercover. Things are not
adding up for Christine. How Ross is involved
in this? And George's wife
has been selling the information George has
collecting. Could she be the one that killed him?
MURDER AT THE FBI is the second book I have read by Margaret
Truman. I am trying to decide, which one I liked the
best because both books are great and both books are very
intriguing. Margaret's books are the type that are
hard to put down. I kept guessing who I thought was the
murderer, but not until the end did it all come together.
If you like a little suspense mixed in with a little
romance, you will love MURDER AT THE FBI. The romance parts do not by any
means take away from the
suspense. Once again MURDER AT THE FBI is a great book, and I will be
looking forward
to more of the Capital Crimes series.
When the body of special FBI agent George Pritchard is
found hanging behind the target at the Bureau's firing
range, foul play is immediately suspected. Ross Lizenby
and Christine Saksis are assigned to the case. As their
search for answers gets underway, it soon becomes
apparent to Ross and Christine that the Bureau is hiding
something. But would they go so far as to murder one of
their own to keep their secrets buried?
Refusing to back down, Ross and Christine continue to
investigate. But their quest for the truth is complicated
when they become romantically involved. And when
Christine stumbles upon more incriminating evidence, she
must decide whether her loyalties should lie with the
Bureau—or with the truth.