Blindside

.My Review :📚📒📙📘📗📕📚 Catherine Coulter keeps you coming back time and time again. All her books have wonderful plots, great characters and always have a love story in every FBI story. Can’t put them down. It is a mix of multiple genres (thriller, romance, suspense) which makes it very interesting. It has a few twist and turns through out the book enough that it holds your interest.The story is tense and full of surprises. I highly recommend this excellent series, which has been going strong for many years. I love the agents who are so well developed .The plot and action was quite believeable. I enjoyed every page of this book. Just when you think you have it figured out, it will have you guessing again. It will keep you on the edge of your seat throughout the reading experience.

Very short ship time and book arrived in better condition than advertised. Completely satisfied.

I truly enjoyed this book of the FBI series , but do fill that Dana Carver could have had more of a role in this . I think Eleventh Hour was a shade better since Carver has a little romantic role and was more active in that . This one the characters are mostly Salvage and wife that does the action . However it is still a great FBI suspence .

This is a very good book. I loved reading Blindside. The Book was ship and received in excelent shape. Thank you

I found two paperbacks at work, both thrillers, both written by women, both part of a series, both having a two word title starting with the word "Blind". After reading five chapters of one, I skimmed to the back to make sure the good guys all survived, and gave up. The other kept me hooked to the end. The one that kept me hooked was Catherine Coulter's "Blind Side." This book has two major plot lines. In order of appearance, they deal with a serial killer of math teachers, and the abduction of 6 year old Sam Kettering. In reality, there is no balance between the two. The kidnapping takes up the major part of the book. The serial killer story has minimal development, and is solved in a way that I found less than satisfying. (In fact, at one point, I wondered if it would be resolved in this story.) I am not revealing something that is not hinted at in the plot summary blurb in the paperback, but one villain is a preacher. As an ordained Fundamentalist minister myself, I pay attention to the presentation of fellow preachers. I do wonder if Coulter has the view that all Fundamentalists are to be distrusted, but the characterization of the preacher in this book is such that I am not confusing his belief system with mine. I know of ministers who are as dangerous and fringe as Coulter's Sooner McCamy character. I did find this book a little predictable, but I realize that it is hard not to be predictable. The epilogue was unpredictable to me, and I found it satisfying. There were a few loose ends left dangling, and one wonders if a future book in this series would deal with it (this is the first book in the series I've read, and I don't know if Miles Kettering had appeared in other stories). But if you want an escape, I would recommend this book, and I would not be surprised if I found myself reading another of her series at a later date.

Coulter never disappoints you with her FBI series. It's hard to put it down once you've started. Love her way of bringing you into the ever expanding cast of characters and families, similar to Agatha Christie and Dell Shannon-Elizabeth Linnington.