Traffic drugs or stay in a Malian jail? Dr. Madison Cote has two choices. Both come at a high price. The best way out is to beg for French military intervention. Instead of helping, they recruit her and her new friend Duke to be civilian double agents. Now there’s not option but to work for the man who kills her patients. And failure is an immediate death sentence.
Somehow, he survived an avalanche. But when RAF recruit Chip Chapman abducted for his piloting skills, his visions of heroism crumble into raw survivalism. Between war crimes and drug trafficking, Chip is desperate to find a way out. But to act would place his family in the enemy’s crosshairs.
With their lives in the balance, Chip and Madison must make a risky bid for freedom. Betrayal, lies, and their pasts haunt them at every turn. Who do you turn to when no one is who they say they are?
Buy your copy of On Wings of an Avalanche now and immerse yourself in a world that’s sure to challenge your worldview and leave you asking “what would I do?”.
The author’s presentation of this story from multiple viewpoints, including complex secondary characters, creates an immersive and engaging reading experience. Once you pick this book up, you won’t want to put it down and I highly recommend it! I am eagerly anticipating more stories from this author!
This is a unique story, fresh and imaginative…it concludes with a well-crafted ending, with surprising twists at the satisfying conclusion and all the story lines were neatly tied up.
Gill presents a smooth blend of fast-moving action, dramatic suspense, mystery, plot twists, and romance. I didn’t want to put this book down. The immediate chemistry between Madison and Duke can’t be denied, even in the stinky, filthy jail cell in which they first meet. There’s an amazing variety of characters, including children, and an infusion of psychological drama. Even though the action is focused on the dangers which threaten the protagonists today, much of their thoughts reflect on the emotional scars of their pasts. Surviving childhoods with no parent or an abusive one, their confrontation with death is also a challenge to ‘learn to let go of the past in order to embrace the future.’ Highly recommended.