Witness Protection by Robert Whitlow

 

Kroosreadsandreviews:

If you love legal suspense, this will be the book for you!   I really enjoyed that each of the main characters were deeply involved with their families.

It was so interesting to get a behind the scenes look at the witness protection plan through the eyes of Jon.

It was intriguing as well to think about the influence that the police, FBI, lawyers, etc. have on those who have been arrested.  

My favorite character was Carly.  I thoroughly enjoyed how, despite her pain. she was constantly interceding for those around her!   Her prayer life was one that I aspire for.  

Thanks to netgalley and the publisher for the arc.  The opinions are my own.

What it's about:

All is finally good. Jon Tremaine has created a new life in Brunswick, Georgia, as part of the Federal Witness Protection program after testifying against the former drug cartel he was involved with. Only his wife, Sarah, and a handler with the US Marshal's office know his true identity, and he is now the manager of a large commercial tree farm with a baby on the way. But when one of Jon's employees is arrested for allegedly smuggling drugs into the United States, he goes against his better judgment and inserts himself in the middle of the case, believing the man is an unsuspecting mole manipulated by sophisticated drug dealers.

Kelli Quinn, a highly skilled litigator with an Atlanta law firm, has moved to Brunswick to work with her best friend from law school, hoping to rebuild her life after a painful divorce. She and her two children find a temporary home with her aunt Carly, a woman whose great faith is making an impression on her new houseguests. For the first time in a very long while, Kelli sees a future where she can find balance between the job she loves and the family she loves even more.

New to the firm and in need of clients, Kelli agrees to represent Jon's employee. The unfolding investigation reveals layers of criminal activity and possible connections to Jon's past, putting everyone at risk of exposure--and even death.

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