Vengeance doesn't sleep behind bars.
Quinn Harris's grand ambitions have collapsed, leaving him raging through a life sentence-and plotting escape. He wants everything he lost: his freedom, his child hidden away with Carmen, and revenge on anyone who ever stood in his way. Especially Joe Roberts.
Joe and his family live on a classified base, protecting scientists whose research threatens powerful drug companies. Their delicate balance between secrecy and normalcy shatters when Madeline's health plummets-and the only person who can save her is Quinn.
When Quinn escapes from prison, he sends Joe a taunting message meant to draw him into the open. He wants Carmen found. He wants his child back. And he wants blood.
To save his wife, Joe takes the bait.
This is the end of a war. Quinn and Joe will never be the same. One of them won't make it out alive.
Autorentext
Christina Thompson has always been a curious mix of science nerd and soulful storyteller. With a background in biology and a diploma in Traditional Chinese Acupuncture, she loves exploring how our bodies, hearts, and spirits all try?sometimes cooperatively, sometimes chaotically?to keep us balanced.
A breast cancer survivor who now writes fearlessly, Christina jumps genres with glee. She's penned everything from historical fiction (Dearest Mother and Dad) to sweet romance (The Garden Collection) to the twisty romantic thrillers of The Chemical Attraction Series. When she's not sending her characters on emotional roller coasters, she's stirring up suspense in the In the Name of Family Series, where danger, heart, and family drama collide.
Her short story "Purple Roses" bloomed in Vintage Love Stories: An Anthology, and her one-act play of the same name charmed audiences three nights straight at the Allegan Community Players' One Acts Festival?earning the coveted Audience Favorite Award.
Christina now enjoys a peaceful life in Michigan with her husband, Kraig?where she writes, dreams, and occasionally talks to her characters as if they're real people (because, honestly, they absolutely are).