Cold Moon

The Huntress/FBI Thrillers, Book 3

By: Alexandra Sokoloff

Narrated by: R.C. Bray

The hunt for mass murderer Cara Lindstrom is over. FBI Special Agent Matthew Roarke has been working for this moment: the capture of a killer who savagely hunts the worst of humanity. But Roarke remains traumatized by his own near-death at the hands of the serial killer who slaughtered Cara's family...and haunted by the enigmatic woman who saved his life.

Then the sixteen-year-old prostitute who witnessed Cara's most recent murder goes missing, and suddenly pimps are turning up dead on the streets of San Francisco, killed with an MO eerily similar to Cara's handiwork.

Is a new killer on the loose with a mission even more deadly than hers? In the pulse-pounding third Huntress/FBI Thrillers book, Roarke will have to go on the hunt...and every woman he meets, even those closest to him, may prove deadly.

©2015 Alexandra Sokoloff (P)2015 Brilliance Audio, all rights reserved

To slow and predictable

Story line was shallow with no real depth

Characters were the same shallow theme

Lacked any ability to slow real connection

When will the next one be out???

What made the experience of listening to Cold Moon the most enjoyable?

R.C. Bray! I love his narration.

What did you like best about this story?

I like the vigilante women.

What does R.C. Bray bring to the story that you wouldn’t experience if you just read the book?

His voice.

Did you have an extreme reaction to this book? Did it make you laugh or cry?

no.

Any additional comments?

I love R.C. Bray and I really enjoy this series. I hope there is another book.

Cold moon

I am really loving this detective series! A Female serial killer who is trying to stop bad guys from hurting young girls and women, is really interesting.

Phenominal!

Riveting! I didn't want it to end, and I couldn't wait to get to the end. what a story line! One of the best series ever!

Excellent story about trafficking teenage girls

The first 60 chapters are gripping and take the reader deep into the horrorifying culture that condones (actively or passively) the sex trafficking of teenagers. It also portrays what can happen (politically and violently) when women say "no more" to this culture. No one can read this book without wanting to intensify efforts to stop such trafficking and bring (legal) justice to its victims.

I have a problem with the last 14 chapters, but I can't go into detail without spoiling the plot. It appears that there is a fourth volume on the horizon. Let me just say that the romance(s) in the novel did not please.