
Danger in Numbers
Reviews

A seemingly cult like murder near the Florida Everglades has the Florida State Police in a tizzy. When the FBI is called in to take a look at the case, another murder quickly follows. The police know even more will happen within days if they don’t pin down the culprits soon. Special Agent Amy Larson will knows she is the one who put a stop to these horrific murders but only if she isn’t killed by these monsters first. Danger In Numbers is 328 pages long and took me 3 days to read. I loved this book so much! While there are some pretty gruesome parts I really enjoyed watching the mystery unfold. I’m giving this book a 4 out of 5! Thank you, Mira Books, for sending me this copy! Here’s to the adventure of finding a novel novel! Lacey

I can always read Heather Graham books anytime in the day. She knows how to grab reader attention from the start. And continue doing so until you reach the last page. Dangers in Numbers is a new book from Heather Graham. And we get read about new storylines and new characters along the way. It's a bit refreshing to read a cult theme murder spree. I usually don't like to read about them but Dangers in Numbers grab my attention. I like that it was slow-paced to understand the meaning behind the murders spree. It also gives us as readers an opportunity to form attachment to the main characters.

I received this book for free in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.The beginning of Danger in Numbers hinted at nefarious cult activities in 1993 . Fast forward to current year, the discovery of a gruesome ritualistic murder has Florida State Police Special Agent Amy Larson and her partner investigating. The sudden appearance of FBI agent Hunter Forest and his interest in what she considered her case sets her on edge. Forced to work with Hunter when her partner suffered a heart attack did not bode well with her, but the murders needed solving. The investigation had me on the edge of my seat. I wondered how the events of 1993 tied with the current situation. Well, as the story developed the connection became clear and what a revelation. The mystery surrounding the person involved in the murders proved disappointing because of the ease with which I figured it out. The events leading up to the capture of the perpetrators made up for the disappointment. Despite Amy’s initial misgivings about Hunter, they made a great team. I loved how the author slowly brought Hunter’s past to light. I thought Amy’s character could have been better fleshed out. The author provided a few details about her background, but it was not enough for me to connect with her. I found I had a better connection with Hunter as I learnt what inspired him to become an agent. The romance was a slow burning one and developed as the story progressed. It did not overshadow the murder investigation, which was not an issue for me. The villains of the story were manipulative, dangerous, greedy and warped in the head. The murder scenes were not for the faint of heart. In summary, Danger in Numbers proved to be an engaging read. Fans of romantic suspense who appreciate graphic scenes should add this to their reading list. This review was originally posted on Totally Addicted to Reading


