CIA analyst Brynn Taylor developed a new program to combat terrorism, and she invited members of foreign intelligence agencies to America to foster cooperation between countries. Now one of them, Egyptian spy Remon Riad, is missing.
Jack Hudson has been working for the Strategic Neutralization and Protection Agency (SNAP) for almost nine years and takes the lead in hunting down the missing spy. But he isn’t at all pleased to find out Brynn is involved. It’s hard to trust a woman who’s already betrayed you.
Every lead they follow draws them dangerously deeper into an international plot. Kidnapping, murder, explosions, poisoning–the terrorists will do anything to accomplish their goal of causing a digital blackout that will blind a strategic US military communications center and throw the world into chaos.
Can Brynn surrender control to a man who doesn’t trust her? And can Jack ever get over what she did to him? The fate of the world–and their hearts–hangs in the balance.
-
Sexual Content - 1/5
1/5
-
Violence - 2/5
2/5
-
Language - 0/5
0/5
-
Drugs and Alcohol - 0/5
0/5
Summary
Lights Out by Natalie Water is my favorite book she has written.
Brynn is a CIA analyst who created a program to combat terrorism, however some think she has invited a terrorist into the program. Brynn is a workaholic and it took me a bit to like her because I was not sure what she had done to Jack in the academy.
Jack was my favorite character. He is in a special unit (SNAP) which might become a series. He doesn’t trust Brynn after what happened to them in the academy.
The book was a good balance of action and adventure as they figure out what is happening and revealing the characters. Jack and Brynn have to trust each other again and decide if there can be more again.
Sexual content
Violence - Kidnapping, murder, explosions, poisoning
Not drugs, alcohol or profanity
I received this book from Netgalley. I was not required to write a positive review.
You can see my full review at More Than a Review dot com where I rate the level of sex, violence, language and drug/alcohol use in books.