Echo: Code: Enemies to Lovers, Military, Romantic Suspense (Men of Echo Ridge Book 7)

What a fantastic end to a series, all threads neatly tied up. This book could possibly be read as a standalone, but I would seriously urge reading the series in sequence to understand the stories behind the wonderful men and women of Echo Ridge. One word lit his screen "compromised", someone had breached his system, someone had found a door. Echo Ridge was a community of ex military personnel ready to keep the country safe, it was a hidden community, built into a mountain that so far no one had breached, the powerful "Committee" were determined to bring Kane and his team down, so far without success, Kane was equally determined to rid the world of the evil Committee. Tommy Hale had built the high tech computerised system that kept Echo Ridge safe but somehow, someone with knowledge equal to his, if not more so, had found a door, it would only be a matter of time before the Committee's highly trained team find the same door. Brit, Dar Atterly had sent a warning to the men hidden in the mountain, she had worked alone since being made the innocent scapegoat for a combined GCHQ and MI6 operation had gone wrong, an operation that she had warned them about, an operation where her partner died. Dar was escorted to Echo Ridge by Victoria Cross, Victoria had her own axe to grind with the Committee. As this story unfolds the tension rises, Dar works with Tommy, they code in tandem, they communicate in code, they are drawn to one another like moths to a light as they fight to keep Echo Ridge and it's wonderful inhabitants, safe. I have love all this series, I can't begin to understand all the technical data which is very impressive, but it doesn't matter, I don't need to. Amidst all the worry, the self doubt, the fast action, the blossoming love story between the two computer geeks is electrifying, Delta James has written a series of love stories about all the magnificent men of Echo Ridge and their equally wonderful partners. I received a free copy of this book and my review is voluntary.