Review: Worth the Read
Rating: 4 out of 5
Date: 04 6, 2012
This is another series book, which ends in medias res, leaving the reader yearning for more, and yet, it's such a good read, long enough to give the feel of a full length novel, that it didn't bother me too much when it abruptly ended.  While I would much rather prefer a full-length novel to multiple shorts, Wells has actually put all three together for purchase on Amazon and Barnes and Noble, for only $4.99, and in my opinion, that's a steal, especially as the storyline and writing is so well done.  But, if you want to check out the first portion of the series before committing to buy, it's currently free on Amazon and Barnes and Nobel right now, which is where I obtained my copy for review.The main portion of the story follows Elaine Brogan as she naively finds herself and her father the victim of a counterfeiting scandal, leaving her destitute and alone.  Resolved to join the Secret Service and take down the man who destroyed her life, Elaine throws herself into her studies and works diligently in hopes of revenge.  The story moves very swiftly, and Elaine soon finds herself working for Nick LaGrange in Bulgaria as he attempts to shut down the counterfeit ring taking Europe by storm.  Of course, things aren't always what they seem, and while Elaine is indeed amazing at her job, she soon finds herself in a difficult situation, having to choose carefully between love and ethics.I really enjoyed this story, save that it ended right in the middle of a climax within the story.  Wells is a very good writer and his story kept me captivated from start to finish.  While there were more references to sex than I would have liked there to have been, they weren't overly erotic, which is good, although I really don't see the point of adding detailed sex into the mix of a really good story anyway.  But, that aside, the characterization and story were very well done, and I am eager to read the rest of the series, which, like I stated before, is available, complete, on Amazon and Barnes and Nobel and, in my opinion, is worth it.  Four stars.