Cut and Run
Twin sisters separated by the past are reunited by unspeakable crimes in New York Times bestselling author Mary Burton's throat-clutching novel of suspense...
Trauma victims are not new to medical examiner Faith McIntyre, but this one is different. The unconscious woman clinging to life after a hit and run is FBI agent Macy Crow. What the woman from Quantico was doing in a dark alley after midnight is just one mystery. The other is more unsettling: Macy is Faith's mirror image--the twin sister she never knew she had.
Faith knew that she was adopted, but now she's finding that her childhood concealed other secrets. Following the trail of clues Macy left behind, Faith and Texas Ranger Mitchell Hayden make a shocking discovery on an isolated country ranch--a burial ground for three women who disappeared thirty years before.
They weren't the only victims in a killer's twisted plot. And they won't be the last.
As the missing pieces of Faith's and Macy's dark lives snap into place, Faith is becoming more terrified by what she sees--and by what she must do to save her sister and herself from the past.
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Community Reviews
If I could give this 4.5stars I would but since it was a really good story, I’m going to round up to 5stars. This is the seventh Mary Burton book I’ve read, and I really like the way she writes and unfolds a story. At about the 75% mark, I suspected who the killer was, however, in typically Burton style, I was wrong and the twist at the end was surprising. I will definitely be continuing with this series.
On another note, I had recently reached out to the GR community asking for recommendations for stories about reunions between biological kids and parents. I only received one recommendation and it turned out to be kind of a strange one. This story, however, was more like what I was looking for. There was a part or two that brought tears to my eyes. That doesn’t happen to me very often; the last time I remember that was in an early Walt Longmire book and it was a scene between Walt Longmire and his daughter Cady.
Anyway, while this was definitely a crime thriller, there were just some tear-jerking moments, at least for me there was. Kind of weird too because it’s not like I’m an adoptee who is looking for a biological relative. I just find those kind of moments and/or scenes sweet.
On another note, I had recently reached out to the GR community asking for recommendations for stories about reunions between biological kids and parents. I only received one recommendation and it turned out to be kind of a strange one. This story, however, was more like what I was looking for. There was a part or two that brought tears to my eyes. That doesn’t happen to me very often; the last time I remember that was in an early Walt Longmire book and it was a scene between Walt Longmire and his daughter Cady.
Anyway, while this was definitely a crime thriller, there were just some tear-jerking moments, at least for me there was. Kind of weird too because it’s not like I’m an adoptee who is looking for a biological relative. I just find those kind of moments and/or scenes sweet.
