A shallow grave exposes deadly secrets as bestselling author Loreth Anne White brings her thrilling series of romantic suspense to its shocking conclusion…
Disgraced ex-cop Angie Pallorino is determined to make a new start for herself as a private investigator. But first, she and her lover, newly promoted homicide detective James Maddocks, attempt a quiet getaway to rekindle a romance struggling in the shadows of their careers. The peace doesn’t last long when human skeletal remains are found in a nearby mossy grove.
This decades-old mystery is just what Angie needs to establish her new career-even as it thrusts her and Maddocks back into the media spotlight, once again endangering their tenuous relationship.
Then, when Angie’s inquiry into the old crime intersects with a cold case from her own policing past-one that a detective on Maddocks’s new team is working – the investigation takes a startling twist. It puts more than Angie’s last shot at redemption and a future with Maddocks at risk. The mystery of the girl in the moss could kill her.
Please let there be more books in this series! This case is almost completely unrelated to the previous books. Angie and Maddocks help uncover some human remains while on a quick holiday, and what a case! There was a lot going on in this book. The case was pretty twisted and multiple people were being evasive. Just when I thought it was solved, more comes out.Maddocks and Angie were apart for a good portion of the book, and I was actually glad about that. Angie’s whole identity was being a cop and since she doesn’t have…
âA Secret Can Own a Personâ This authorâs ability to write about complicated characters and emotions is only exceeded by the intricate and imaginative plot threads. The main character, Angie Pallorino, is abrasive, rude, determined, and never seems to follow the rules. She is not the most likable former cop, but, keep reading. She has a complex backstory, PTSD, and a man who loves her dearly. While working towards her P.I. license, Angie is fired again, because of her notoriety, and because she was late to work. She…
Hoping this is not the end of great characters And this is the way you end a trilogy!It’s not a secret I love everything Loreth Anne White writes. However, I was a tad upset with Angie for always running into a scary situation with all her guns blazing but without the right back up.In The Girl In The Moss, everything is different. Angie appears to be more grounded. She shines as an excellent investigator and she’s doing it all without breaking the law. Her current situation is hard for her. She still feels like a cop…