Review: Murderous Momentos
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 07 8, 2014
Gabriel Celtic knows that when you have a killer who plays games with vanity calling cards,  as a ghost, you have doubled troubles. When murderous intent centers on those you know and love, any viciousness is taken personally and must be eradicated quickly. A mastermind manipulates the killer, and the members of the Major Crimes Taskforce, easily, deftly, as if they were puppets tied to cords.Are these bizarre murders from a warped mind seeking revenge? Have they all become cardboard cards being shuffled maliciously, waiting breathlessly to see where the ace of spades will land? Gabriel Celtic is dedicated. His determination to catch this audacious killer becomes an intensive struggle. Tattoos are memorable. Many have livid connotations for those willing to wear them, secretly, or openly.Jasmine knew the killer's secret desires. He was like a play actor, needing direction, willingly able to carry out heinous acts against strangers. She enjoys her powers of manipulation.Gabriel has intensified dreams involving a mysterious room. This is his cave, his source of inspiration and insight. He retreats there for solitude, comfort, and solutions. After startling revelations, Gabriel has serious problems. His wife, Betty, has been shot. She is on life support, and in a coma. His work has acid splashed over into his private life. He hates the idea of feeling powerless and useless.J.T. Lewis writes effectively, and well. The scenes are graphic, and the characters are believable. Look for more work by this author.