deadly proof -- a book review

Rachel Dylan's Deadly Proof is the first book of her new "Atlanta Justice" series -- and it's a wonderful page-turner, complete with plot twists that will leave readers guessing until the end.  While I'm not normally a big fan of "whodunit" fiction, Dylan's writing is enough to make me reconsider.  Deadly Proof will leave you guessing as to who the bad guys are, because the novel is filled with plot twists that involve murder, dirty corporate tricks and sabotage.

Kate Sullivan is a legal eagle for a plaintiffs' law firm in Midtown Atlanta.  She has a big case against a pharmaceutical company that will take all of her know-how and expertise.  But threats from the other side and sabotage from within her law firm make it especially difficult and dangerous.  Luckily she has ex-Army Ranger, Landon Jones, on her side investigating and providing protection -- and the promise of a sweet romance for this career-oriented and high-powered attorney.

Dylan's experience as a criminal attorney make the story even more believable.  There's plenty of courtroom details, and readers catch a glimpse of the real daily lives of attorneys.

That makes Deadly Proof a wonderful novel and a great idea for the coming winter months.
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I received a free copy of this book as part of the LitFuse Blog Tour for the book in exchange for my honest review here.