Synopses & Reviews
andlt;Bandgt;The greatest weapon against a serial killer? andlt;BRandgt; A girl with no fear.andlt;/Bandgt; andlt;BRandgt;andlt;BRandgt; There's been a murder. andlt;BRandgt; And it isn't part of some FBI training exercise. Late one night, in the middle of a rainstorm, Gaia and her roommate stumbled upon an actual killing. Since they were the only ones to glimpse the perp, headquarters has granted Gaia and Catherine temporary FBI badges to solve the case. Way to hit the ground running. andlt;BRandgt; But the investigation is not like a TV show. It's gruesome. It's frustrating. It's real. andlt;BRandgt; When the killer strikes again, they realize this isn't a one-shot deal either. Gaia tries to piece together some clues, but there's no real lead to go on. And without a profile, the next victim could be anyone. Anyone at all.
Synopsis
The greatest weapon against a serial killer? A girl with no fear.
There's been a murder.
And it isn't part of some FBI training exercise. Late one night, in the middle of a rainstorm, Gaia and her roommate stumbled upon an actual killing. Since they were the only ones to glimpse the perp, headquarters has granted Gaia and Catherine temporary FBI badges to solve the case. Way to hit the ground running.
But the investigation is not like a TV show. It's gruesome. It's frustrating. It's real.
When the killer strikes again, they realize this isn't a one-shot deal either. Gaia tries to piece together some clues, but there's no real lead to go on. And without a profile, the next victim could be anyone. Anyone at all.
About the Author
Francine Pascal is one of the most popular fiction writers for teenagers today and the creator of several best-selling series, including Fearless and Sweet Valley High, which was also made into a television series. She has written several novels, including
My First Love and Other Disasters, My Mother Was Never a Kid, and
Love and Betrayal and Hold the Mayo. In writing her stories, Ms. Pascal is inspired by her own memories of growing up and by the experiences of her three daughters.
Francine Pascal lives in New York and the south of France.