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Saving Sophie: A Novel (Liam Taggart and Catherine Lockhart #2)

Saving Sophie: A Novel (Liam Taggart and Catherine Lockhart #2)

Current price: $17.99
Publication Date: September 15th, 2015
Publisher:
St. Martin's Griffin
ISBN:
9781250065858
Pages:
448
Usually Ships in 1 to 5 Days

Description

From Ronald H. Balson, author of Once We Were Brothers, Saving Sophie is the powerful story of the lengths a father will go through to protect his daughter and an action-packed thriller that will take you on an unforgettable journey of murder and deception, testing the bonds of family and love.

Jack Sommers was just an ordinary accountant from Chicago-that is, until his wife passed away, his young daughter was kidnapped, and he became the main suspect in an $88 million dollar embezzlement case. Now Jack is on the run, hoping to avoid the feds long enough to rescue his daughter, Sophie, from her maternal grandfather, a suspected terrorist in Palestine.

With the help of investigative team Liam and Catherine, and a new CIA operative, a secret mission is launched to not only rescue Sophie but also to thwart a major terrorist attack in Hebron. But will being caught in the crossfires of the Palestine-Israeli conflict keep their team from accomplishing the task at hand, or can they overcome the odds and save countless lives, including their own?

About the Author

RONALD H. BALSON is an attorney, professor, and writer. His novel The Girl From Berlin won the National Jewish Book Award and was the Illinois Reading Council's adult fiction selection for their Illinois Reads program. He is also the author of Defending Britta Stein, Eli’s Promise, Karolina's Twins, The Trust, Saving Sophie, and the international bestseller Once We Were Brothers. He has appeared on many television and radio programs and has lectured nationally and internationally on his writing. He lives in Chicago.

Praise for Saving Sophie: A Novel (Liam Taggart and Catherine Lockhart #2)

"Balson succeeds in illuminating the personal side of the Middle Eastern conflict through his deeply human, psychologically credible characters." - Publishers Weekly