Hemlock Bay: An FBI Thriller, Book 6

By: Catherine Coulter

Narrated by: Paul Costanzo, Renee Raudman

FBI Agent Dillon Savich is on a challenging case involving the kidnapping of two teenage boys when trouble boils up in his personal life. His younger sister Lily has crashed her Explorer into a redwood in California's Hemlock Bay. Is it another suicide attempt, the second since the loss of her young daughter some seven months before? Savich and Sherlock discover that four of Lily's paintings, left to her by their very famous grandmother, artist Sarah Elliot, now worth millions, are at the heart of an intricate conspiracy. Lily and art broker Simon Russo are thrust into ever-widening circles of danger that radiate from a notorious collector's locked room.

Dillon and his sister Lily both have to face their worst fears to survive.

©2001 Catherine Coulter (P)2013 Brilliance Audio, Inc.

The multiple Twists

This book had a few twists that made it both interesting and a bit crazy. Overall, the main characters, Lilly, Dylan, Savage and Simon made the story

Very good narration

The two story threads in this book flipped back and forth a lot, which I find annoying. But the writing and the story are very good. There are some paranormal parts to the story that are bit far out. Still, there are great characters, great suspense and action. The narration is very good. It was nice to learn more about Lily and Simon also. It is an entertaining book.

really love her books!

enjoyed this book alot. I gave read hundreds of books. I have an audible going in Mt car and read another one on my tablet continuously. will read next book in her series!

Tense plot with some very scary moments.

sometimes the heroin is a little bit unbelievable like she has superpowers and there's a whole occult side that's I don't know what's going on but overall I like the book and there was some White knuckle moments in it

Book was good, narration not so much

I liked the story. I like these characters very much. the male narrator was stilted and sounded, we'll, like was reading a book. The female narrator was great.