Series:
Touré Security Group (Book 2)
Philanthropist Symone Bishop is the most desirable woman
Jeremiah Touré has ever met. She's also way out of his league, and he can't get
involved with his client. Jerry knows how to protect Symone from the external
threats menacing her nonprofit and her life. Can he save her from the
devastating secrets the Touré Security Group uncovers? He knows he has to stay
close to keep her from harm, but is he in danger of getting too close?
Good book with an intriguing suspense plot. Symone is the
head of her family's philanthropic foundation. She is under attack on two
fronts. The board is attempting to push her out, and she and her stepfather are
being threatened. She hires the Touré Security Group to protect her
stepfather but initially doesn't believe she needs it. That changes when it
becomes evident that she is the main target of the attacks.
Jerry is the youngest of the three brothers and the one
who handles personal protection cases. But he is suffering from a crisis of
confidence after a protection assignment went wrong. Jerry blames himself and
intends to leave the business before he creates another problem. He is
reluctant to protect Symone for fear of failing again. However, something about
her arouses his protective instincts.
The sparks between them are immediate, but both try to
keep things professional. Their attraction continues to grow as the escalating
attacks force them into closer proximity. I liked how both Jerry and Symone
could see past the surface to each other's insecurities. However, every time
they seemed to grow closer, Jerry would back away. It takes letting go of his
fears for Jerry to allow himself to care finally.
The suspense of the story was terrific. The investigation
into who would be motivated to kill Symone had many twists. The number of
potential suspects made weeding them out a challenge. I enjoyed following their
progress. I had suspicions about the probable culprit, and though I was right,
there were a couple of unexpected surprises. The final confrontation was a nail-biter,
and I was glued to the pages until it was over.
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