Under Suspicion

by Hannah Alexander and Hannah Alexander

Book Overview

When a prominent senator is murdered in his own home, his daughter Shona Tremaine becomes the prime suspect in his death. Only her estranged husband, Geoff, and younger sister, Karah Lee, believe in her innocence -- until an attempt on Shona's own life clears her name. Who would want her dead? As Shona and Geoff work together to solve the mystery, they uncover a web of deceit and corruption in her father's life -- and discover the love they thought...

• Format: Mass Market Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0373873778
• ISBN13: 9780373873777
• Release Date: June 2006
• Publisher: Love Inspired
• Length: 256 Pages
• Weight: 0.29 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.7" x 4.2" x 6.6"

Customer Reviews

Great Romantic Suspense

In this book Hannah Alexander moves the setting away from Hideaway to Jefferson City and the world of politics. Shona Tremaine is her fathers aide and personal assistant. She doesn't always approve of his actions, but he is her father and she doesn't feel she can walk away from him. At one time Missouri senator, Kemper McDonald's name stood for integrity, but temptation and greed have brought down many men and women who wheel and deal in the political world. Geoff Tremaine, Shona's husband has had enough. He tries to force her to choose between him and Kemper. Torn between the two men in her life, Shona's loyalty to her father causes the breakup of her marriage, although she never stops loving Geoff. Then Shona finds her father dying in his Jefferson City mansion, and her name tops the list of suspects. Only her sister, Karah Lee, and Geoff believe she is innocent. After Shona appears in a TV interview, an attempt is made on her life. Time is running out, as Shona and Geoff sift through the web of lies surrounding the personal and political life of Kemper McDonald. Can they find the ruthless killer before he strikes again? Hannah Alexander just keeps on getting better. The characters in Under Suspicion struggle against insurmountable odds, keeping the reader involved in the story from page one to the end of the book.