My Name Is Jeff Bailey

 

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Jeff Bailey Reviews In The Midst Of My Heart's Troubles by Katernia Busch

 

In The Midst Of My Heart’s Troubles by Katrenia Busch was an absolute delight to read. I’m always impressed with how much a good poet is in touch with their feelings and by how much it seems to apply to me. I actually read it twice through. Each thought seemed to build on the previous poem Well done. I recommend In The Midst Of My Heart’s Troubles as a great vacation by the pool or vacation on the beach read. Poets sure feel the world.

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Jeff Bailey Reviews Glacial Fear by Holly Peterson

 Glacial Fear by Holly Petersen was right up my ally for so many reasons. One, I like finding debut authors with so much potential. This is Petersen’s first novel, and it was amazing. The main character is Rowan Campbell (strong female lead), a federal agent for the National Park system. When a dismembered body is found at a camp site in the Glacier National Park, Rowen is assigned the case. Good murder case and an excellent conspiracy. I’m all smiles. No, I grew up spending much of my summer in Yosemite National Park and the golden chain of parks in the Sierra Nevada Mountains of California. For me, the setting was old home week. The descriptions were so real, I swear that I could feel the cool mountain breeze on my face and smell the pine scent in the air. I wondered if Petersen lived in or near or worked in Glacier National Park for real. Well done debut novel Petersen. I can’t wait for the next Holly Petersen thriller. I can’t help but recommend Glacial Fear by Holly Petersen one hundred percent.

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Jeff Bailey Reviews Intersection: Parallel Planes #1 by Ayden Lockwood

     

     I love finding a good Sci-Fi that has potential for a long run of future books, a series of movies and/or a TV franchise.  Intersection: Parallel Planes by Ayden Lockwood is just such a find.  In Intersection: Parallel Planes, agents of the Global Research Center (GRC) are concerned when a global world peace seems threatened. Unknown to the GRC, another secret government agency has developed the capability to explore divergent timelines and parallel worlds. With a great cast of characters, Parallel Planes presents a mind-bending series of potential story lines as a Divergent Timeline Team seeks to unravel what seems to be going wrong in our timeline by exploring what has gone wrong (or right) in other timelines. They also want to know who is behind the suspected sabotage. As I said, infinite story possibilities about an infinite number of parallel planes. For instance, why does the Sphinx have a nose in the latest timeline explored and is it significant. Five stars for Parallel Planes and for Ayden Lockwood. I recommend the journey.

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Ayden Lockwood Reviews Not On My Watch by Jeff Bailey

 Jeff Bailey’s Not on My Watch is a thrilling page-turner that grabs you from the very first word and doesn't let go. Bailey's exceptional storytelling prowess is on full display in this engaging narrative, making it a must-read for fans of suspenseful thrillers.

The novel introduces us to a cast of richly drawn characters, each with their own unique depth and complexity. Among them is Cassandra "Cassie" Sing, a standout character whose journey through the chaos adds an extra layer of intrigue and emotional resonance to the story. Cassie's determination and resourcefulness make her a compelling figure, drawing readers deeper into the narrative.

The writing is fast-paced and smooth, ensuring that there is never a dull moment. The vivid descriptions and well-crafted scenes immerse you in the story, making it feel as if you are right there alongside the characters.

Overall, Not on My Watch is a delightful addition to the military thriller genre. The combination of an intricate plot, vivid characters, and Bailey's exceptional storytelling makes it a standout read. If you're a thriller enthusiast, this is one book you won't want to miss.

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Jeff Bailey Reviews Spy Games For A Deserter by Ephraim

Spy Games For A Deserter.  Paris, August 1969. Brad James is living the dream. Martial arts champion and sometime CIA stringer with a brand new Master's degree, he has money, youth, freedom and charm. A brutal attack on his soulmate and high school sweetheart, Alice, ends the dream. When he seeks justice, he is plunged into a nightmarish underworld of espionage, murder, white slavery and extortion where he uncovers a twisted Soviet plot to scuttle the fledgling Paris Peace Talks. Every spin of the wheel draws him deeper into a deadly spy game against an American deserter, a sadistic egomaniac pimp and a squad of intractable Soviet agents. The game changes and the stakes rise when Brad learns that Alice is connected to the plot. It is a zero sum game where the winner takes all and the losers die. To win, he has to outsmart them and outfight them. That's the way he is. When Brad James finds trouble, he cannot back down. Never has. Never will.

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I, of course like a good mix of suspense , mystery, and possibly conspiracy in the books that I read. Written in the Deep: Closed Door Romance at the Blues Avenue by E. L. Irwin delivered (as do all of her books.) I’m a binge reader of Irwin’s books. They are captivating and keep my attention. From Scotland to Ireland to the U.S., Written in the Deep was a cascade lovable of realistic emotions. I especially like that Irwin not tells us a story, but she takes us to her destinations as well. After Written in the Deep, I feel like I took a trip to Ireland. Excellent. Of course, there was a touch of conspiracy surrounding a crime against women. This thread was expertly woven into the main story. I highly recommend Written in the Deep: Closed Door Romance at the Blues Avenue and all of Irwin’s books.

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