Review: I think I'm going back on IR sabbatical
Rating: 1 out of 5
Date: 05 3, 2014
I stopped reading by page 4. I’m tired of IR books about young women who sleep around just because a guy looks good and they have no real emotional connection.  Although she’s supposed to have these outstanding detective skills, something about her FBI instructor writing her a glowing review to the higher ups was negated by the fact she slept with him.  It would have been impressive if she hadn’t become another notch on his bedpost.  Now she moves on to sleep with her partner I’m sure.  I don’t know that for a fact since I stopped reading the book, but I will assume it as one since the guy she slept with is a coworker of the alpha agent who’s a central character of this book.  The alpha agent immediately assumed at their initial meeting that she’d slept with the instructor on what I could only guess is reputational knowledge. It would have been nice if she was set apart from the group of other women by not sleeping with him.Any who, that just turned me off from the female lead. I had taken a sabbatical from reading IR books because most of the writers only know how to write soft porn and not really develop the story or the characters (which all resemble prostitutes and johns).  I will give the author of this book kudos for sparing us the details of her sexual encounter with the instructor.I’ve also found some of the reviews suspect.  Next time I will check to see how many reviews the reviewers have written and take that into consideration before buying a book. I’m skeptical sometimes that reviews are written by friends and family.'Being Plumville' is still the best IR book I’ve ever read. I'm waiting for another book of it's caliber to come along.  A lot of IR writers have talent, but not much knowledge of what romance mean. Rosa Foxxe I can tell has talent, I just wish she and other IR writers would develop meaningful characters.