β Scribed by J. A. Jance
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
New York Times bestselling author J. A. Jance delivers relentless suspense in what is surely the finest novel yet in her riveting and addictive Ali Reynolds series In the heat of the Arizona desert, a raging fire pushes temperatures to a deadly degree, and one woman is left to burn. Pulled naked and barely breathing from the fire, the victim has no idea who she is, let alone who would do this to heror why. Then a savior appears. Sister Anselm is a devoted advocate for unidentified patients, but to Jane Does remorseless would-be killer, she poses a serious threat. Ali Reynolds, the police departments new media consultant, circumvents questions about arson and a link to a domestic terrorist group as she struggles to help Sister Anselm locate the missing relatives. But their efforts may be exposing the victim once more to danger. In the fearless pursuit of justice, Ali discovers a secret even darker and more twisted than she ever could have imagined.
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### From Publishers Weekly In bestseller Jance's middling fifth Ali Reynolds thriller (after *Cruel Intent*), the exTV journalist takes over a media-relations job at the county police department in her hometown of Sedona, Ariz., after the previous flack is sent on administrative leave for misconduc
SUMMARY: In the heat of the Arizona desert, a raging fire pushes temperatures to a deadly degree, and one woman is left to burn. Pulled naked and barely breathing from the fire, the victim has no idea who she is, let alone who would do this to her -- or why. In her hospital bed she drifts in and out
### From Kirkus Reviews Hypothetical-war specialist Coyle (Bright Star, 1990; Sword Point, 1988) takes his recurring cast of characters to the Mexican border, where a coup d`βtat to the south and the usual political bungling to the north make armed conflict inevitable. Thirteen army officers, fed u
### From Kirkus Reviews Hypothetical-war specialist Coyle (Bright Star, 1990; Sword Point, 1988) takes his recurring cast of characters to the Mexican border, where a coup d`βtat to the south and the usual political bungling to the north make armed conflict inevitable. Thirteen army officers, fed u