Jane, after explaining to the police that she was assaulted for no reason by Killigan, takes her leave of L.A. "Rhonda" is, of course, Jane Whitefield (the ladies switched clothes and wigs in the ladies room) hired to protect Rhonda, and help her disappear from her brutal husband. As he attempts to restrain her, Rhonda turns on him, beats him half to death, and cuffs his wrists together. Killigan follows her through the airport, waits for her outside the ladies room, then attacks and subdues her en route to the car park. Her husband, a wealthy sexual sadist, has hired Jack Killigan to bring her back for the punishment she deserves. is stalking a woman named Rhonda Eckerly in the L.A. I read all 3 in a week or so, so I must have really loved them!Ī P.I. At this stage I was the only audience for my cogitations. My mini-reviews: - my apologies if I seem to reveal a little too much of the story. Here is the list, courtesy Fantastic Fiction:Ĭheck information from the author about why he has decided to write another - or rather why he didn't continue with the series 9 years ago. I haven't read the whole series, but I have learnt that after 9 years, there is to be a 6th title. When I started using my current database to keep a record of the books that I had read, the first book I recorded in December 2004 was Thomas Perry's VANISHING ACT. This week's contribution to Pattinase's Friday's Forgotten Books.
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