Rating: Summary: Another great romantic thriller from a master Review: Courtesy of The Best ReviewsRegan McKinney, after a painful divorce, moved across the country to San Francisco to start a new life with her sister Kat and her niece Blair. Regan has found a new job she enjoys which offers her plenty of opportunity. She also is on the right track in her love life, finding promise in her blossoming relationship with her dance instructor, Peter Smith. Regan's life is getting back to normal as she begins to heal from her divorce. Things are looking rosy and she finds herself falling in love with Peter. Meanwhile, all around her, life is crumbling. A serial killer is on the loose, stalking the women of San Francisco. Every victim is left near the bay shores; and all of them eerily resemble Regan. Now the FBI investigator, Sam Sloan, assigned to the case, his last before retiring, and Regan are in a race against time to unmask the vicious murderer. He has pegged Regan as one last partner in his dance to the death. Will they find him in time to save Regan's life? Ms. Jones has a winner with this book. She grabs the reader's attention from the first paragraph and never lets go. She keeps one guessing who the murderer is, right up to the end. The novel is fast-paced and exciting, though slightly graphic in scenes, as is expected, considering the subject matter. Ms. Jones also uses a unique premise here, having a character suffering from multiple personality disorder. She tackles the subject with ease, handling it well and proving she did her homework for this subject. The characters are well developed and multidimensional. Regan has a big heart, albeit a troubled one, and cares deeply for people. Peter is loveable, though pretty scatterbrained and mysterious. Sam, under his gruff exterior, has a heart of gold, which has been tarnished by his work. Hehas thrived? thrived on his lifestyle for many years, though it has steadily beaten him down. These three, and all the other characters are vivid, lingering in memory long after the last page is turned. Ms. Jones has proven once again that she is a master of romantic suspense, and is on the rise to super stardom in the genre.
Rating: Summary: Boring book Review: I figured out who the killer was by reading the back of the book. Figured out why less than half way through the book. Very anti-climatic. And Regan was an idiot. Jill can do a lot better than this!
Rating: Summary: Boring book Review: I figured out who the killer was by reading the back of the book. Figured out why less than half way through the book. Very anti-climatic...
Rating: Summary: Boring book Review: I figured out who the killer was by reading the back of the book. Figured out why less than half way through the book. Very anti-climatic. And Regan was an idiot. Jill can do a lot better than this!
Rating: Summary: Jill Jones has done it again!!! Review: In this novel, "Every Move You Make," Jill Jones continues her excellent talent of telling stories with true to life characters, reality, and pulse-stopping suspense. This a romantic suspense/thriller/mystery. I love it. Regan McKinney, the main charater, has just gotten over a divorce. She goes to San Francisco to be with her sister Kat, and her niece, Blair. Unfortuneately, there is a serial killer on the loose at the same time, kiling women who look very much like Regan. Regan vows never to trust another man again, but is swept into the arms of her dance instructor, Peter Smith. Little does Regan know that there is someone lurking in the shadows, watching her "every move." Wonderful novel, anyone who buys this book, don't leave it on the shelf, read it! I reccommend this to anyone who likes books in this genre.
Rating: Summary: Jill Jones has done it again!!! Review: In this novel, "Every Move You Make," Jill Jones continues her excellent talent of telling stories with true to life characters, reality, and pulse-stopping suspense. This a romantic suspense/thriller/mystery. I love it. Regan McKinney, the main charater, has just gotten over a divorce. She goes to San Francisco to be with her sister Kat, and her niece, Blair. Unfortuneately, there is a serial killer on the loose at the same time, kiling women who look very much like Regan. Regan vows never to trust another man again, but is swept into the arms of her dance instructor, Peter Smith. Little does Regan know that there is someone lurking in the shadows, watching her "every move." Wonderful novel, anyone who buys this book, don't leave it on the shelf, read it! I reccommend this to anyone who likes books in this genre.
Rating: Summary: exciting psychological thriller Review: Six months ago, her spouse Adam hit her with a nuclear bomb when he informed Regan that he wanted a divorce. All the problems of their marriage he blamed on her including their inability to have children even going so far as faulting her for his infidelities. Mentally battered, Regan acquiesced to his demands and fled across the continent to start anew in San Francisco with her sister Kat and her niece with little hope for her future.
Though Regan and Kat have not dated in seemingly eons, they agree to try places and events that draw males. However, unbeknownst to the siblings, a headliner serial killer the Dancemaster sees and begins stalking Regan, and starts killing women who moderately look like her. Police profiling fails to provide much insight as if the killer could magically hide in plain sight. The murderer audaciously sends email to Regan, which brings in FBI Agent Sam Sloan into her life who is near the obsession stage in his chase to end the deadly choreography of the Dancemaster. EVERY MOVE YOU MAKE is an exciting psychological thriller starring a strong heroine still recovering from a life shattering experience and a deeply caring Fed. The support cast adds depth so that the audience can understand Regan's grief over the death of her previous life and Sam's fixation to stop the serial killer. Though the characters are three-dimensional, this taut thriller belongs to the killer who turns Jill Jones' tale into quite a chiller. Harriet Klausner
Rating: Summary: exciting psychological thriller Review: Six months ago, her spouse Adam hit her with a nuclear bomb when he informed Regan that he wanted a divorce. All the problems of their marriage he blamed on her including their inability to have children even going so far as faulting her for his infidelities. Mentally battered, Regan acquiesced to his demands and fled across the continent to start anew in San Francisco with her sister Kat and her niece with little hope for her future.
Though Regan and Kat have not dated in seemingly eons, they agree to try places and events that draw males. However, unbeknownst to the siblings, a headliner serial killer the Dancemaster sees and begins stalking Regan, and starts killing women who moderately look like her. Police profiling fails to provide much insight as if the killer could magically hide in plain sight. The murderer audaciously sends email to Regan, which brings in FBI Agent Sam Sloan into her life who is near the obsession stage in his chase to end the deadly choreography of the Dancemaster. EVERY MOVE YOU MAKE is an exciting psychological thriller starring a strong heroine still recovering from a life shattering experience and a deeply caring Fed. The support cast adds depth so that the audience can understand Regan's grief over the death of her previous life and Sam's fixation to stop the serial killer. Though the characters are three-dimensional, this taut thriller belongs to the killer who turns Jill Jones' tale into quite a chiller. Harriet Klausner
Rating: Summary: Great Disappointment Review: This is the worst book from Jill Jones. I've read all her books & have enjoyed many of them but her latest thriller was a great disappointment. The villian was so obvious that it makes the heroine appear silly.
Rating: Summary: Great Disappointment Review: This is the worst book from Jill Jones. I've read all her books & have enjoyed many of them but her latest thriller was a great disappointment. The villian was so obvious that it makes the heroine appear silly.
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