The Kill Order
by
Robin Burcell
Order:
USA
Can
Harper, 2013 (2013)
Paperback, e-Book
Reviewed by Mary Ann Smyth
B
efore reading the first page of
The Kill Order
by Robin Burcell, be sure to take a very, very deep breath. You may not breathe again until the last page.
The Kill Order
starts off running and doesn't quit until the denouement. If bodies littering the ground are your thing, go for it. If you like a touch of romance thrown in, it's there. If suspense is necessary, you couldn't ask for more.
I
found
The Kill Order
so hard to put down; I finished it in record time. And then found a bonus at the end, a novella with the same characters as Burcell uses in her novels. More good writing.
T
his is a very disturbing read. Burcell admits that a number of instances contained in her newest work are actual fact! This involves conspiracies within the U.S. government, making it so frightening to read. If you can get past that, the suspense is numbing.
F
orensic artist Sydney Fitzpatrick has uncovered a code that was never meant to be found. Because of this, she is hunted, knowing there is a
kill order
issued on her. The code, if possessed by the wrong people could destroy the world. The key to this code is lost. So the world was safe until Sydney recovered the code and is now looking for the key.
T
he key may a twenty-year old mod girl sporting black hair with pink tips! Easy to spot in a crowd. No one expects the street smarts the girl knows, which work in her favor a number of times. Trying to protect the girl plays a large part in this ingenious, well-written plot.
T
he Kill Order
is the fifth in the Sydney Fitzpatrick series. Don't miss it. Fine writing. A thrill a page. This author can really write.
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