✍ Scribed by Forster, Rebecca
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
It’s two in the morning when Hannah Sheraton slips into Archer’s Hermosa\n Beach apartment to see if Josie Bates sleeps in his bed. But Josie \nisn’t there. In fact, Josie isn’t anywhere. When her Jeep is found \nabandoned in a parking lot near the Redondo pier, the only clue to her \nwhereabouts leads Archer to Daniel Young, an expert witness for the \nprosecution in the case that made Josie’s reputation as a defense \nattorney ten years earlier. Fighting to keep Hannah from being taken \ninto custody by child protective services, racing against a clock \nticking off the minutes of Josie’s life, Archer reluctantly partners \nwith Daniel Young and a rogue Hermosa Beach detective, Liz Driscoll, to \nrace down a winding road of intrigue. From the Hollywood Hills to the \nglitzy evangelical enclave of Orange County; the seedy side of Los \nAngeles to the pristine and remote California mountains, Archer bores \ninto the past. What he finds is that the woman he loves was once a \nruthless and hated defense attorney, that the system he believes in has \nreleased a double murderer, and that there is more than one person who \nwould be happy if Josie Bates was never seen again.
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It’s two in the morning when Hannah Sheraton slips into Archer’s Hermosa Beach apartment to see if Josie Bates sleeps in his bed. But Josie isn’t there. In fact, Josie isn’t anywhere. When her Jeep is found abandoned in a parking lot near the Redondo pier, the only clue to her whereabouts le
It’s two in the morning when Hannah Sheraton slips into Archer’s Hermosa Beach apartment to see if Josie Bates sleeps in his bed. But Josie isn’t there. In fact, Josie isn’t anywhere. When her Jeep is found abandoned in a parking lot near the Redondo pier, the only clue to her whereabouts le
The experiences of a real-life CSI with a ton of personality and media presence Forensic scientists are crime-solving sleuths producing slam-dunk evidence and tidy endings all in a day's work ...because being a forensic scientist is just like it is on the television, isn't it? In fact, it's so much