Dangerous Deception

Billionaire securities expert James Tremaine knew the term "corporate warfare" meant just that. So when he began receiving threatening letters, he ignored them. James had not gotten to where he was today without making enemies, especially in business rivals. Tremaine Technologies was on the verge of gaining a Pentagon contract. The letters were just someone trying to make him lose focus so he would not complete the encryption/decryption software in time. However, the letters captured his full attention when they began mentioning his parents. "Your parents' deaths weren't accidents and yours won't be either." That car accident had happened twenty years ago when James had been eighteen. He had hired a P.I. named Rob Landry to check it all out. Landry's report said that it had been an accident, just as the police reports stated. But what if he had missed something? Time to visit Rob Landry. Victoria "Tori" Corbett had grown up learning everything about the P.I. business from her father's knee. "Integrity Above All Else" had been his motto. He had lived by it and instilled it in his daughter. When James Tremaine came looking for old files of her father, she could not help him. All those old files had perished in a warehouse fire long, long ago. However, Tori convinced James to hire her. Who else could do the in-depth work on the old case like Rob Landry, besides his daughter? That meant Tori and James would have to work day and night, side-by-side. But that should not be a problem. James had too much going on to be romantically interested in the enticing P.I. And Tori had once been married to James's type before. She wasn't going to willingly dance the upper crust two-step ever again! ***** No one writes series suspense better than Kylie Brant! As in the three Tremaine thrillers before this one ("Alias Smith & Jones", "Entrapment", and "Truth Or Lies"), the story overflows in non-stop action and suspense. This is not a book you will be able to put down easily, consider yourself warned. So be sure you have several uninterrupted hours ahead of you before you open the cover. The very first page will suck readers in and hold onto them tighter than duct tape. Very highly recommended! ***** (...)