Viv’s radiant solution will not surprise romance readers. As the killer’s MO has changed, so too will Clarke’s investigation. He’s had a pattern for years and has never broken it, until now. The book follows FBI special agent Clarke Sinclair who has been tracking a serial killer across the country for years. The Council on Books in Wartime and its smart publicist, Vivian Childs, are desperate to keep titles like A Tree Grows in Brooklyn free from Taft’s blitz. It Ends With Her is a crime-thriller from Labuskes.

The action builds up to 1944, when the United States faces a dangerous censorship challenge, as Republican Senator Taft wants to rid Armed Forces Editions of “pro-FDR” propaganda. Years later, as World War II rages, Hannah finds work in a Brooklyn library where Jewish titles lost to the Nazi pyres are reclaimed. Althea soon heads home, bereft of her lover, while Hannah resists the Nazis by building a Parisian repository of banned books and newspapers. One night, the Nazis torch huge pyres of banned books. Together they visit Berlin’s nightclubs, hotbeds of sex and politics where Althea wakens to her sensuality. sort by Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author.

Enchanted by German nationalism, she attends official events, but for off-hours fun she relies on flirtatious Hannah Brecht. Books by Brianna Labuskes (Author of A Familiar Sight) Books by Brianna Labuskes Brianna Labuskes Average rating 4.02 77,837 ratings 4,907 reviews shelved 280,505 times Showing 14 distinct works. novelist Althea James visits Berlin on a Nazi exchange program. Glad I didn’t pay for it.Labuskes’s fifth stand-alone novel (following Her Final Words) plunges into human relationships and pushes her characters to do not what is easy but what is right. I picked this up using Kindle Unlimited read and listen for free program.

The dates in the story, written in past tense, refer mostly to July 2018. Finally, it’s a bit annoying to listen to a story that was probably released months earlier than anticipated. Well, there needs to be narration breaks too. I’m certain on paper there are page breaks. Makes for some confusing listening in a few spots, until you realize the story has flashed back a decade or two. Additionally, the narrator doesn’t insert pauses or give any indication when the story is switching time frames. The FBI would never recruit someone as mentally and emotionally unstable as this character is portrayed. I almost quit listening and would have if I weren’t busy with a project and needed a story to listen to while my hands were busy creating. There are several issues with this story, primary among them is the incredibly unstable personality of the female FBI agent.

Her final words by brianna labuskes