Dream Eyes (Dark Legacy)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.45 (725 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1441896953 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 558 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2018-02-08 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
In other words, someone exactly like Judson Coppersmith. All of which means that if Gwen is going to bring Evelyn’s killer to justice, she is going to need help from someone who specializes in paranormal investigative work. --John Charles . The end result is another perfect fusion of suspense and romance from an author at the top of her game. Writing with her signature sharp wit, Krentz (Copper Beach, 2012) flawlessly juggles a richly imaginative, paranormal-tinged plot fueled by an abundance of high-adrenaline danger and an engaging pair of protagonists whose combustible sexual chemistry threatens to permanently singe readers’ fingers. Unfortunately, most police departments do not consider ghosts to be credi
Too many endings, none satisfying It's official. My days as a JAK fan have come to an end. Her writing has become so formulaic that it's beginning to sound as though it's written BY a computer, not just ON a computer.I finished the book, but it took me weeks to read it. Nothing compelled me turn the page - dialogue was flat, the situation was so complicated that I couldn't recall from one page to the next what was going on and who the bad guys were or might be, and by the time I got near ending #2, I didn't even remember who the Bad Guy for THAT ending was in the story. I mean, c'mon there are 'red her. I Liked It A Lot- Way Better Than Her Last Several Books Lola Jane I liked the book. Overall, it was a snappy and charming story. The best book JAK has put out in a while and her Dark Legacy series is definitely looking up. However, I'll be completely upfront- there are some flaws and some readers may be disappointed. For me, though, I thought the positives far outweighed the negatives. My impression of this book is that it had a really pleasant sense of JAK charm and nostalgia. It isn't one of her very best books (which actually isn't an insult because she has written some really awesome books) but it was enjoyable and worth the mone. Brenda M. Bendon said Physic mystery. Enjoyed this book as all of Jayne's physic series. She grabs you In the first chapter and. keeps you turning pages. Sometimes I can figure out the murderer a d so crimes there's a twist. She keeps you guessing until the end. Usually in these series she does trilogies. You meet some interesting characters in this book with unusual talents. A great read!
But finding justice for the dead is something she’s not trained to do and a luxury she can’t afford. Sent by a friend to help Gwen, the psychic investigator arrives in Wilby barely in control of his own talent and his own life, haunted by urgent dreams. His attraction to Gwen is primal, but there are secrets he must keep to protect himself from surrendering to her completely.As their investigation into deaths past and present draws them ever closer to danger, Gwen finds herself going too far—into dreamscapes, into decades of deception, and into the fires of a desire too strong to resist.…. The apparent suicide of the killer closed the case, yet Gwen knows otherwise. Two years ago, a killer stalked the members of one of Ballinger’s research studies—including Gwen. And now, she’s a suspect.Enter Judson Coppersmith—a man of startling power and disturbing energy. She sees them in pools of water, windows, mirrors—any reflective surface—at the scene of violent deaths. What pays the bills is her work as a psychic counselor who sees auras and interprets dreams.The death of her friend and mentor, Evelyn Ballinger, brings Gwen back to the small town of Wilby, Oregon, and brings back memories she would rather forget. Gwen Frazier is no stranger to ghosts. She survived
. She lives in Seattle. Jayne Ann Krentz is the author of fifty New York Times bestsellers. She has written contemporary romantic suspense novels under that name, as well as futuristic and historical romance novels under the pseudonyms Jayne Castle and Amanda Quick, respectively