Skip to main content
PBS logo
 
 

Book Reviews of Twin Murder Mix-Up (Deputies of Anderson County, Bk 2) (Love Inspired Suspense, No 985) (Larger Print)

Twin Murder Mix-Up (Deputies of Anderson County, Bk 2) (Love Inspired Suspense, No 985) (Larger Print)
Twin Murder Mix-Up - Deputies of Anderson County, Bk 2 - Love Inspired Suspense, No 985 - Larger Print
Author: Sami A. Abrams
ISBN-13: 9781335587961
ISBN-10: 1335587969
Publication Date: 8/23/2022
Pages: 288
Edition: Original
Rating:
  • Currently 4.5/5 Stars.
 3

4.5 stars, based on 3 ratings
Publisher: Love Inspired
Book Type: Mass Market Paperback
Reviews: Amazon | Write a Review

Book Reviews submitted by our Members...sorted by voted most helpful

reviewed Twin Murder Mix-Up (Deputies of Anderson County, Bk 2) (Love Inspired Suspense, No 985) (Larger Print) on + 1528 more book reviews
Twin Murder Mix-Up by Sami A. Abrams is a suspenseful tale. I am glad that the author gave us Keith's story. I like Sami Abrams writing style. I started reading Twin Murder Mix-Up and found myself quickly drawn into the book. I wanted to keep reading to find out how the story would end and who was behind the killings (I love solving mysteries). Keith is a new Christian with good role models. I liked the Christian elements in the book. I did not find them to be overdone or preachy. I could feel the character's emotions (Amy's love for Carter and Amy being scared are two examples). Twin Murder Mix-Up is a suspenseful story with the killer coming after Amy. This person always seems to be one step ahead of them. It was an interesting mystery to solve. I did feel, though, that the motive was weak. We had the opportunity to catch up with the characters from Buried Cold Case Secrets which I appreciated. Twin Murder Mix-Up can be read as a standalone (but why would you want to?). I liked that despite what is going on, there were special touching moments (Amy with Carter, Keith with Amy, Ian with Carter). It is nice that the characters were flawed and had insecurities. It made them realistic. I did not like all the repetition of the key details. Once or twice is fine, but we do not need a reminder every chapter. I am glad that there was an epilogue that nicely wrapped up the book. I am looking forward to reading Sheriff Dennis Monroe's story (Detecting Secrets). Twin Murder Mix-Up is a tense tale with a departed twin, an indomitable killer, a photographer on the run, an understanding detective, a remorseful friend, a sticky situation, and a lovable baby.