Kill Tide

A Pepper Ryan Mystery Thriller (The Pepper Ryan Mystery Thriller Series, Book 2)

De: Timothy Fagan

Narrado por: Lyle Blaker

***Next in the Award-Winning Pepper Ryan Thriller Series***

A kidnapped girl. A terrified Cape Cod. And a police cadet in way over his head…

Police cadet Pepper Ryan’s biggest worries are a crummy love life and doubts about his supposedly bright future. Until a teenage girl is brazenly kidnapped, stunning her beach town.

The police launch a manhunt to catch the kidnapper, nicknamed the Greenhead Snatcher. Pepper tries to locate the girl himself, but only finds trouble.

Then the Greenhead Snatcher strikes again.

Pepper fights to untangle suspects and clues, and the pressure intensifies when he stupidly promises a family that he’ll bring their daughter home alive, or die trying...

As time runs out, Pepper attempts to find the girls and expose the shocking truth about the serial kidnappings. Will Pepper’s desperate gamble succeed? Or will he lose everything?

Kill Tide is the second book in the award-winning Pepper Ryan thriller series. If you like everyman heroes, gripping action and a splash of wit, you’ll love Timothy Fagan’s suspenseful listen. Buy Kill Tide to join the manhunt today!

©2020 Timothy Fagan (P)2025 Timothy Fagan

Reseñas de la Crítica

"The narrative is fast-paced and intensifies with the introduction of a myriad of suspects and red herrings, and readers will eagerly turn the pages as they try to identify the culprit. The riveting conclusion and hints of future installments will thoroughly satisfy returning series fans as well as new readers. Fans of amateur sleuth stories and beach reads will be captivated by this magnetic mystery set amid the beauty of a Cape Cod summer." - Booklife

Sophomoric perspective

It seems fitting that this is the author's second book. The author is, in a way, a sophomore. I suppose this explains the sophomoric contents of the book. Pepper's paranoia regarding every action he takes, and it's potential consequences is not only boring, it does not make sense. His puppy love is consistent with his general naivete. There are too many of what I call logical inconsistencies in the narrative for me to try to point them out. E.g how does the police car suddenly appear in the yard at just the right moment, when the gate had been locked, and Pepper had to climb over the fence? Why only one police car and why did it take so long? I may give this author another chance once he matures.