Publisher Description
For attorneys Gail Connor and Anthony Quintana, spending a couple of days in a private villa on a secluded island in the Florida Keys seems too good to be true: an innocent cliche that hits home with a vengeance when a dangerously unbalanced former client of Anthony's is accused of a local murder, and subsequently attempts suicide. As their idyllic vacation turns into a terrifying nightmare, Gail and Anthony find themselves trapped among the strange and secretive islanders as a late tropical storm threatens to unleash its fury on them all. Somehow, they must remain sane and use every weapon at their disposal to outwit a wily criminal bent on plunging them into a world of deepening madness.
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“Parker paces her story
well and neatly ties up loose ends. She also heats up the legal intrigue
with the fiery romance between Latin lover Quintana and single mom
Connor, ensuring that fans—even those who have seen the same movies
Parker has—will stay tuned for the next escapade.”
—
Publishers Weekly
About Barbara Parker
Barbara Parker
(1947–2009) was the author of thirteen mysteries, including the Suspicion
series featuring Miami lawyers Anthony Quintana and Gail Connor. Her debut, Suspicion of Innocence, was a finalist
for the Edgar Award for Best First Novel. She also penned four stand-alone
thrillers, including The Dark of Day
and The Perfect Fake.
About the Narrators
William Dufris attended the University of Southern Maine in Portland-Gorham before pursuing a career in voice work in London and then the United States. He has won more than twenty AudioFile Earphones Awards, was voted one of the Best Voices at the End of the Century by AudioFile magazine, and won the prestigious Audie Award in 2012 for best nonfiction narration. He lives with his family in Maine.
Christine Marshall is an actress, director, and designer living in Portland, Maine. She teaches for the Maine State Ballet and produces plays with her theater company, Mad Horse. In addition to audiobooks, she records the online version of the New Yorker.