Still Life by Dani Pettrey
Work hits too close to home for crime scene photographer Avery Tate when her best friend disappears. The only lead is a chilling photo of her—apparently dead. As Avery, her ex-boss Parker, and his friends in law enforcement dig into the case, she’s forced to confront her feelings for Parker when they come face-to-face with a dangerous criminal.
Here's my review of this enjoyable suspense read:
First, I would like to extend a heartfelt “Thank you” to
Dani Pettrey and her publisher for sending me a copy of "Still Life" to
review for them. I am truly grateful for this generosity. I really appreciate
the time, effort and expense it takes to make a reviewer copy available to me.
Avery Tate is a gifted, but blacklisted, photographic
artist who quit her job as a crime scene photographer and her boss, Parker
Mitchell, so she could sort out her growing feelings for him. Now she finds herself supporting a friend in
the photography world that turned its back on her, that friend is missing and
there’s a chilling photo of her posed as if she were dead. So Avery seeks out Parker’s help to find her
missing friend.
“Still Life” is book two in the Chesapeake Valor series by
Dani Pettrey, but can easily be read as a stand-alone novel. Pettrey is a gifted suspense and romance
author who has crafted an edge-of-your-seat, stay-up-way-past-bedtime
story. The chemistry between these two
leading characters is not the main focus of the story, yet the relationship
creates a mild undercurrent to the story.
I’m looking forward to the third offering in the series, Blind
Spot, due to hit shelves in October!
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Two chapters on Mystery, Babylon. She is the great whore. She rides the beast. She is the mother of harlots. She is clothed in purple, scarlet and gold. She reigns over kings of the earth. She is caressed by the world. She is sustained by the dragon (Satan). Chuck reminds us that the church of Thyatira is promised to go through the tribulation. This is how. If you recall the earlier lessons, the church of Thyatira was called the Medieval Church. Mystery, Babylon isn’t the beast, but she rides the beast. There are ten clues in chapter 17 regarding her identity: she’s a prostitute; she has universal influence all over the world; she is seated upon the beast; she is expensively adorned and outwardly attractive; she’s a utensil in God’s service but a counterfeit; she’s a mystery linked with the Babylon of Nimrod; she’s the mother of prostitutes who has spiritual offspring; she’s a persecutor of Christians...
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