Mistaken Reality

De: Traci Hunter Abramson

Narrado por: Jason Tatom

Hadley Baker can’t believe her boyfriend finally invited her on a fancy hotel dinner date only to break up with her in public. Even more unbelievable is the moment FBI Agent JD Byers finds her crying in the women’s restroom and demands she evacuate. Seconds after JD ushers Hadley outside, an explosion shatters the building. Could her life be any more disastrous?

JD didn’t anticipate seeing Hadley, the beautiful schoolteacher, again after he saved her from the hotel attack. But soon after her ex-boyfriend became a lead suspect of the hotel bombing, the man turned up dead - and now it seems that Hadley herself is a target. Determined to keep her safe, JD shelters Hadley as they join forces to put together the pieces of the perplexing case. When they discover the horrifying truth behind her ex-boyfriend’s nefarious work, Hadley realizes her life is far from the only one being threatened. Countless others are in danger, and she and JD may hold the key to saving them.

©2019 Covenant Communications, Inc. (P)2019 Covenant Communications, Inc.

I love this author. Her stories are fantastic

I love this author and she keeps the story believable and intriguing and clean they are great

So enlightening

It made me aware of the reality of trafficking and how very Evil and cunning these people are. The story was fast paced and clean. I enjoy listening to books that don’t attack my values. I have listened to all the books about the Saint Squad.

good

The narrator struggled with Hadley's name several times. The story was good and the character development was good too.

Great Listen

this is the first time I've listened to this author. I enjoyed it and will try another book. would like to find an easier way to find the 1st book in a series by this author.

Intriguing, Clean, Real

I love suspense involving CIA, FBI and/or Special OPs. Traci Hunter Abramson always does an excellent job making her fiction seem very believable and her characters very real. Appreciate the good morals her characters have, without being dull or predictable. This was a great book about a real problem of human trafficking. Loved it!!

A Chilling Story

WHAT IT'S ABOUT
Hadley Baker can’t believe her boyfriend finally invited her on a fancy hotel dinner date only to break up with her in public. Even more unbelievable is the moment FBI Agent JD Byers finds her crying in the women’s restroom and demands she evacuate. Seconds after JD ushers Hadley outside, an explosion shatters the building. Could her life be any more disastrous?

JD didn’t anticipate seeing Hadley, the beautiful schoolteacher, again after he saved her from the hotel attack. But soon after her ex-boyfriend became a lead suspect of the hotel bombing, the man turned up dead—and now it seems that Hadley herself is a target. Determined to keep her safe, JD shelters Hadley as they join forces to put together the pieces of the perplexing case. When they discover the horrifying truth behind her ex-boyfriend’s nefarious work, Hadley realizes her life is far from the only one being threatened. Countless others are in danger, and she and JD may hold the key to saving them.

MY TAKE
This book was longer, I think, than Abramson's book usually are and it really had more than the two love interests as main characters. It was as much Kelsey and Noah's story (not a romance though) as it was JD and Hadley's. It doesn't advance the Whitmore for president storyline but does mention it, and we get to see the senator and his wife. There are guest shots appearances from the Guardian and Saint Squad series.

The main storyline of human trafficking inside the US was chilling. The way the monsters went about it even more so. While the story seemed a little long, it was interesting and powerful. 4 1/2 stars

Jason Tatom did a great job as usual with the narration.

Great read

This was an exciting book. It was hard to put down once the plot started to unfold. Loved it.

Good

Slow at first, pace sped up as book went on. this narrator sounded like he was reading off the page rather than performing the audiobook.

So so story

If it’s going to be a preaching book it should be put under religious books. I don’t need to be preached to just pisses me off