Whether it’s exhilarating historical romance or spine-tingling contemporary suspense, #1 New York Times bestselling author Julie Garwood weaves magnificent stories of passion, adventure, and intrigue. Now she raises the heat and spices up the action with a sexy, smart, daring new heroine and a smoldering thriller that’s classic Garwood—and pure Sizzle.
Lyra Prescott, a Los Angeles film student, is closing in on graduation and facing important decisions about her future. She’s already been offered a job at her hometown TV station, an opportunity that could ultimately launch her dream career as a film editor. But heading back home would also mean dealing with her overprotective brothers, social-climbing mother, and eccentric grandmother. Unsure of her future, Lyra dives into work on her final school assignment: a documentary transformed by a twist of fate into a real-life horror film.
After she unwittingly captures a shocking crime on camera, a rash of mysterious, treacherous incidents convince Lyra that she’s trapped in a sinister scenario headed for a violent ending. Running scared, she turns to her best friend, Sidney Buchanan, whose connections bring dauntless and devilishly handsome FBI agent Sam Kincaid into Lyra’s life. As the noose of deadly intrigue tightens and the feelings between them deepen, Lyra and Sam must place their faith in each other’s hands—and stand together against the malevolent forces about to break loose.
No one mixes life-and-death suspense with feverish desire better than Julie Garwood. In Sizzle she burns hotter and brighter than ever, keeping the action and passion blazing till the incredible, unforgettable end.
From the Hardcover edition.
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Sexual Content - 3/5
3/5
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Violence - 2/5
2/5
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Language - 2/5
2/5
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Drugs and Alcohol - 1/5
1/5
Summary
Overall This book had some fun scenes; grandma is stealing the holy water again; Sam meeting the new body guards, and Milo describing his Hit Man lessons. I
recommend this book if you enjoy quirky characters (Gigi and Milo), a hero who is a decendent of Alex Kincaid from The Bride, and a mystery.
Violence There was some violence; nothing disturbing. The decriptions of 4 of the deaths were downright comical.
Language More than 10 words but nothing distracting from the story.
Sexual I believe there were 3 physical scenes; they are well written and not described with much detail.