Blurb: Jacey Grayson is an average, young, divorced mother struggling to build a new life for her son, Blaze. But when the FBI discloses some disturbing information about her ex-husband, Jacey's life becomes anything but average. At the risk of losing her identity, her future, and her heart, Jacey and Blaze flee to Utah, hoping to hide and start over once again. But no matter how far she runs or who she pretends to be, her past is always lurking nearby, bringing old fears with it. Thrilling action and a suspenseful plot make this novel an edge-of-your-seat-read.
My review of The Alias by Mandi Tucker Slack:
I have to say that I love a book that is clean. Anyone who knows me or who has read my own work knows that. Even more than that, I love a book that is clean and GOOD! And Slack's The Alias fits that bill very well.
Jacey Grayson is forced to go into hiding to protect herself and her son from her violent ex-husband. She's not happy about the deception required, especially when she sees her son becoming sullen and withdrawn. But she finds a sense of safety at the ranch in rural Utah with Grant and Helen, two very lovable characters. Of course, the story doesn't end there, and her sense of security is shattered when her ex shows up and takes Blaze, her son.
I don't want to give too much of the story away, but I do want to say that this is an edge-of-your-seat story, with plenty of twists and turns to keep you guessing. I love that I couldn't figure out which way the story was going from the beginning, as happens many times with books. Never fear, there is also plenty of romance for our sympathetic, very likeable heroine. Slack handles the abuse, romance, sense of family, suspense and action with a masterful hand, never too heavy handed or preachy, and never glossing over the reality of Jacey's situation. I highly recommend this book.
Jacey Grayson is forced to go into hiding to protect herself and her son from her violent ex-husband. She's not happy about the deception required, especially when she sees her son becoming sullen and withdrawn. But she finds a sense of safety at the ranch in rural Utah with Grant and Helen, two very lovable characters. Of course, the story doesn't end there, and her sense of security is shattered when her ex shows up and takes Blaze, her son.
I don't want to give too much of the story away, but I do want to say that this is an edge-of-your-seat story, with plenty of twists and turns to keep you guessing. I love that I couldn't figure out which way the story was going from the beginning, as happens many times with books. Never fear, there is also plenty of romance for our sympathetic, very likeable heroine. Slack handles the abuse, romance, sense of family, suspense and action with a masterful hand, never too heavy handed or preachy, and never glossing over the reality of Jacey's situation. I highly recommend this book.
About the author:
Mandi Tucker Slack grew up in Orangeville, UT, where her father worked as a coal
miner for eighteen years. In 1987 the coal mines shut down for a time and her
father joined the U.S. Army. They were stationed in Hanau, Germany, and she had
the opportunity to explore Europe. Mandi’s family returned to Utah in 1992, and
they settled in Orangeville, Utah, where she attended and completed High School.
She then attended the College of Eastern Utah, where she studied Geology.
Eventually Mandi changed her major and moved on to Utah State University while
she completed a degree in Special Education. She then married her best friend,
Charles Slack. They have three children, two dogs, and a lizard (sometimes
several lizards).Their family loves to spend time together. They especially love
to rock hound and camp, and her house is littered with rocks and fossils. Mandi
loves the outdoors, and she enjoys writing suspenseful novels and short
stories.
She loves to hear from here readers. Please contact her @ mandislack@gmail.com
She loves to hear from here readers. Please contact her @ mandislack@gmail.com
* Purchase The Alias Here *
Love love LOVE this book :) Can't wait for "Tide Ever Rising". Great Review Cindy!
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