It's a Game of Cat and Mouse
Susan Issacs' Takes One to Know One starts with the premise of what happens when a (mostly) retired counter-terrorism expert finds herself exiled to the bucolic life of the suburbs. While she has the hot and loving husband she's always wanted and a devoted relationship with her adopted daughter, she's still living in the shadow of her husband's deceased first wife and is no longer busting terrorists around the world.
Corie Geller's life is in a word...fine.
So, when she starts noticing aberrant behaviors from one of her weekly lunch companions from her freelancers meetup group, she's intrigued. What's up for question is if she's making a case out of nothing or if she's stumbled upon a man who is trying way too hard to be normal in Pete Delaney.
What I enjoyed most about this book was the way in which Corie interacted with her dad and her best friend. She brings them into her investigation in ways that add to the quality of the story.
Many thanks to NetGalley, the author, and the publisher for providing me with a copy of this book. All thoughts are my own.
Corie Geller's life is in a word...fine.
So, when she starts noticing aberrant behaviors from one of her weekly lunch companions from her freelancers meetup group, she's intrigued. What's up for question is if she's making a case out of nothing or if she's stumbled upon a man who is trying way too hard to be normal in Pete Delaney.
What I enjoyed most about this book was the way in which Corie interacted with her dad and her best friend. She brings them into her investigation in ways that add to the quality of the story.
Many thanks to NetGalley, the author, and the publisher for providing me with a copy of this book. All thoughts are my own.