I really enjoyed the narrator and the exciting story. In the meantime, more of Kate's clients begin to disappear, she thinks that the killer may have a vendetta against her. Kate's past comes back to haunt her when an FBI agent Quinn is called in to investigate the case. Kate, the crime victim advocate, attempts to look after the witness, Angie. But he gets sloppy, and there is a witness to one of his crimes. "The Cremator" is what the media have dubbed this killer, because of the people that he is setting alight. So when I wanted something that would hold my interest in the endless hours of feeding my baby, I immediately thought of her and randomly picked and downloaded Ashes to Ashes.Īshes to Ashes is the story of a serial killer, and the joint effort to find them. I had listened to another book by Tami Hoag last year, and I always wanted to read another. Finding time to sit and read is still a little bit beyond me at the moment. “An up-all-night read.”- The Detroit NewsįINALLY!! Back to reviewing following a long absence due to a difficult pregnancy and a huge bout of newborn induced sleep deprivation! I haven't had much of a chance to do anything except rock a screaming baby lately, so its so nice to be able to read a book. “You’ll want to lock the doors while you’re reading.”-Minneapolis Star Tribune For she’s the only woman who has what it takes to stop the killer. Now she faces the most difficult role of her career-and her life. But the FBI’s ace profiler of serial killers is the last person Kate wants to work with, not with their troubled history.
When Peter pulls strings, Special Agent John Quinn gets assigned to the case. Her superiors are interested only because the latest victim may be the daughter of Peter Bondurant, an enigmatic billionaire. Not even she can tell if the reluctant witness is a potential victim or something more troubling still. But she isn’t talking.Įnter Kate Conlan, former FBI agent turned victim/witness advocate. He has already claimed three lives, and he won’t stop there. He performs his profane ceremony in a wooded Minneapolis park, anointing his victims, then setting the bodies ablaze. Librarian’s note: This is a previously-published edition of
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