When Dr. Tara Ross’s teenage laboring patient refuses to deliver her baby on Halloween, Tara discovers that the teen wasn’t just being superstitious, but that the holiday left her forever scarred. Her young patient’s mother and father were murdered on Halloween fifteen years ago, the double murder remaining unsolved.
Enter her detective husband, Captain Jeffrey Corrigan, and his longtime sidekick, Lieutenant Michael Price, now both disabled. But that hasn’t stopped them from doing what they do best—solving cold cases—the Halloween murders being their hottest cold case. But when they begin to unearth details of the case that had been suspiciously left cold and sealed away, consequences follow.
Tanya Goodwin writes romantic suspense with a twist of medicine, medical romance, and mystery. Her experiences as a physician are reflected in her characters and in her stories. Tanya is a graduate of the University of Miami School of Medicine and completed her specialty training as an obstetrician and gynecologist in Tampa, Florida. A former New Yorker, she now resides in St. Petersburg,Florida. Her present life as a traveling doctor allows her to switch from stethoscope to keyboard. Tanya is a member of Romance Writers of America, Mystery Writers of America, and Sisters in Crime. You can visit her at her website http://www.tanyagoodwin.com.
Life can change in flash, or in Detective Captain Jeffrey Corrigan's case, as well as for his sidekick, Lieutenant Mike Price case, their lives changed over hours of torture.
And they survived...but only after a long and hard road, as any disabled person can attest.
Things like a quick shower, pumping gas, running a quick errand, or even attending to basic hygienic needs, are some of the things that we take for granted—things that take planning for the disabled.
But life does go on, and Jeffrey and Mike see to it that it does.
Book Excerpt
Cold Case
Never in his wildest dreams had Jeffrey imagined himself in an SUV. Not that there was any wrong with an SUV, but it just wasn’t his vibe. Then again, being ambushed and beaten to near death was something he never consciously thought about, otherwise he’d never have been a cop. It was a risk he took every day for decades, and that day came and went. But he was alive, and now thanks to Abbie’s prodding— or maybe threats— he was finally working, taking on cold cases. But self-pity and negative musings still plagued him. It had to stop.
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