Suffering from survivor’s guilt and unable to resume his career with the FBI, Mac McKeown moves to northern Minnesota to start over as a general contractor and forget that fateful day that changed everything. When he discovers the body of his nemesis on Glory Palmer’s property, along with a warning for her to leave while she still can, Mac realizes his past has come back to haunt him and an innocent woman’s life is in grave danger. He vows to keep her safe until the completion of the construction project, but how will he protect his heart?
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Sexual Content - 1/5
1/5
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Violence - 2/5
2/5
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Language - 0/5
0/5
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Drugs and Alcohol - 0/5
0/5
Summary
Defending glory is a clean romantic suspense with a touch of faith added. The author did a good job of sprinkling in information to reveal the story and keep you hooked. As the book opens, you're not exactly sure why Glory wants to open the retreat on the property she inherited. Even though she comes from money she seems very relatable and likable. Just as you’re getting to know the characters; the dead body shows up to bring in the mystery element. Mac is a disabled former FBI agent turned general contractor. Mac was a likeable character and I was intrigued by how the author peppered information about his past little by little so we got to understand him. He was a strong hero even though he was recovering from gunshot wounds and used the cane. I wasn't really surprised by the ending, the author sprinkled in just enough information where you see it coming. I like the secondary characters at the bed-and-breakfast and Mac’s friends from his old FBI days. There's definitely lots of action and just enough romance sprinkled in.