Vital Targets

Tierra Campos, Book 3

De: Mikael Carlson

Narrado por: Mikael Carlson

Success means all loose ends must be tied.

Journalist Tierra Campos and FBI Special Agent Victoria Larsen find themselves desperately battling to save their careers and their lives from forces looking to destroy them in the third book in this high-octane series.

Six months after the events in Devious Measures, both women are moving on with their lives…or so they thought. Fearful of their abilities, they will find out that the most powerful and devious cabal ever assembled in American history has other plans for them. With the clock ticking to November, Tierra and Victoria must fight to survive the onslaught unleashed against them by dark forces bent on eliminating their Vital Targets.

Vital Targets is the third novel in a five-book serial drama. Listeners are encouraged to begin the journey with Justifiable Deceit and enjoy the Tierra Campos Thrillers in the order they were written.

America is still reeling from the events that transpired during the New Hampshire Democratic Primary. With the immediate threat of election interference neutralized, spring turns to summer, and the nation awaits the nominating conventions, utterly unaware of the danger lurking in the long shadows.

A flamboyant and popular pundit moves against Tierra Campos as she transitions to her new role at the iconic political television program Capitol Beat. After a controversial interview lands her in hot water with her network, he calls for boycotts and mobilizes a social media mob to cancel her. With her future as a journalist hanging in the balance, she must realign with old friends to uncover the hidden truth behind her cancellation before her career is left in ruins.

©2021 Warrington Publishing (P)2023 Warrington Publishing

Great stories, work on the performance.

I loved the I-Candidate series which I read on Kindle so I started this series on Audible. I like the plot twists, politics and historical background. It would be more enjoyable with an actor’s telling. I find myself occasionally cringing at the foreign or female voices.