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This is the second book in the series about Kenna Jenkins. For the people who have read Already Gone, this is the book they have been waiting for. Kenna gets transferred to Belleville. Then after an unforeseen situation, she joins the FBI and the action continues. She is still trying to work missing persons, as she joins up with a drug task force. Being in a new area, with a new group of people she has to be able to connect with these people all over, and learn to trust her new team.
When state officer Kenna Jenkins gets brought down to southern Illinois to help solve the murder case of a young college student, she finds herself tangled up with a local drug ring. Jared Keppler, a state police officer, teams up with Kenna in helping to solve this twisted murder case. Jared is the only person that she feels she can trust while he is falling madly in love with her beauty and the excitement she has brought into his life. Jared, who has been widowed for two years, didn't think he was capable of falling in love again until she came along.
This is the third book about Kenna Jenkins. It is in series to the books Already Gone and Getting Back. The action continues when, Kennas reckless tactics catches the attention of the Internal Affairs. After some of her partners were injured or killed, and some unexplained deaths they send in an agent to keep an eye on her. His time in the Belleville office is cut short. Now it is up to her supervisor, Steve Crain to pair her up with somebody. Not knowing who to pair her up with he allows her to call on someone she has worked with in the past. Now that they are back to a full team they go after Clint Taylor, the man Steve Crain wants brought to justice.
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Right up until his death in 2008, John Leonard was a lion in American letters. A passionate, erudite, and wide-ranging critic, he helped shape the landscape of modern literature. He reviewed the most celebrated writers of his age—from Kurt Vonnegut and Joan Didion to Toni Morrison and Thomas Pynchon. He championed Morrison’s work so ardently that she invited him to travel with her to Stockholm when she accepted her Nobel Prize. He also contributed many pieces on television, film, politics, and the media, which continue to surprise and impress with their fervor and prescience. Reading for My Life is a monumental collection of Leonard’s most significant writings—spanning five decadesâ€...
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