JL Redington

As best I know, this is the first book I've read by this author.

I didn't really like Sawyer Kingsley at first, and I didn't like him with Jill at all. I have to admit I was hoping they'd break off their engagement rather than go through with the marriage. I didn't anticipate how the author made that happen.

There'a a bit of a mystic aspect to this book--perhaps from Native American or Native Alaskan beliefs. (I'm not overly familiar with either of those so I can't say for sure.) Sawyer seems to think he's hearing Jack's voice directing him. Greg's character remarked something about wolves--and he seems to have an overly developed sense of "smell" though whether it's really smell or if it's more of a psychic instinct, I can't say and I'm not sure if the author really addressed it in this book. I did like his paragraph on the differences between sex and making love, and I did like his love and respect for the horse.

We're never told the full why behind Finch's spree against Baker and Kingsley. Jealousy was certainly part of it--but why was he jealous? Did they have the success he'd hoped to have on the force? Or were they the only ones he worried might catch him?… (altro)