A Murder of Innocents

Innocents Series, Book 2

A terrorist bombing. A dead newborn. A ruthless politician. One attorney racing against time.

When a devastating explosion shatters the peace of an Ohio Valley town, it sets off a nationwide manhunt—and unravels a series of shocking crimes that no one saw coming.

A teenage girl is accused of hiding her pregnancy…and murdering her newborn.

A cunning political operative will do anything—lie, manipulate, even kill—to gain power.

And defense attorney Danial Solomon stands at the center of it all.

With one client dead and another's life in the balance, Solomon must connect the threads of a deadly conspiracy before it costs him everything—including the woman he loves.

As his relationship with Lori Franks teeters on the edge, Solomon is thrust into a maelstrom of crime, corruption, and betrayal. But in the pursuit of truth, how far is too far—and who can he trust?

From Amazon best-selling author Michael Swiger.

©2002, 2023 Michael Swiger (P)2025 Michael Swiger

A Great Book

I knew this was a Christian book. The first one in the series was edgy and in your face - but the second book smoothed out - you got to know the characters from the first book. Worth your time Christian or not

Wonderful

I am very impressed with the story of this book . Some of the descriptions were graphic but so is abortion and I think it was necessary to get a clear picture of how wrong late term abortions are .

Good story

weird pronunciations by reader took away from the story, making it frustrating to listen to.

The Truth About Abortion

Only read this series if you are ready for the truth about abortion. The author brilliantly weaves the grace of God through accounts of crime, political striving and intense desire to respect life.

It’s not an easy series to read, but it’s a great series to gain a fuller understanding of why the sanctity of life needs to be upheld.

Great Mystery with Gospel Message

I love the story and how it flows. I love the gospel message and clarity. The description of late term abortion, while difficult to listen to, is information that MANY refuse to acknowledge as what really does happen.

Also, in the midst of such a spiritual message, I was surprised by the increased usage of “swear words”. I was willing to concede that in the first book, they were in context. But I did feel like , for a “Christian” novel, it did have more foul language than I normally prefer.