Fourteen miles east of Peachtree, Alabama, a secret is hidden. That
secret's name is Annabel Lee Truckson, and even she doesn't know why her
mysterious uncle has stowed her deep underground in a military-style
bunker. He's left her with a few German words, a barely-controlled guard
dog, and a single command: "Don't open that door for anybody, you got
it? Not even me."
Above ground, a former Army sniper called The Mute and an enigmatic "Dr. Smith" know about the girl. As the race begins to find her, the tension builds. Who wants to set her free? Why does the other want to keep her captive forever? Who will reach her first?
Private investigators Trudi Coffey and Samuel Hill need to piece together the clues and stay alive long enough to retrieve the girl--before it's too late.
With its stunning writing and relentless pace, Annabel Lee will captivate readers from the first page.
Above ground, a former Army sniper called The Mute and an enigmatic "Dr. Smith" know about the girl. As the race begins to find her, the tension builds. Who wants to set her free? Why does the other want to keep her captive forever? Who will reach her first?
Private investigators Trudi Coffey and Samuel Hill need to piece together the clues and stay alive long enough to retrieve the girl--before it's too late.
With its stunning writing and relentless pace, Annabel Lee will captivate readers from the first page.
Mike Nappa is an entertainment journalist at PopFam.com, as well
as a bestselling and award-winning author with more than one million
books sold worldwide.
After publishing the suspense novel, ANNABEL LEE, several readers asked Mike if it was "too violent" for religious readers. Unable to answer the question on his own, Mike assembled a fiction round-table with Ted Dekker, Lynette Eason, and Vicki Crumpton to talk it over. Read their conversation at: http://www.beliefnet.com/Entertainment/Books/Whats-Too-Violent-for-Christian-Readers.aspx.
Learn more about Mike at:
After publishing the suspense novel, ANNABEL LEE, several readers asked Mike if it was "too violent" for religious readers. Unable to answer the question on his own, Mike assembled a fiction round-table with Ted Dekker, Lynette Eason, and Vicki Crumpton to talk it over. Read their conversation at: http://www.beliefnet.com/Entertainment/Books/Whats-Too-Violent-for-Christian-Readers.aspx.
Learn more about Mike at:
Links
Website: http://nappaland.com.
Amazon: https://tinyurl.com/hb7mkoz
Thanks for sharing, this is a fantastic blog post.
ReplyDeleteclipping path service