The search for answers leads Nicole and Roman into the steamy sexual underworld of Dallas and into danger. Interestingly, Myers begins her book by apologizing for her heroine. I suppose Myers was worried that Nicole would come across as a hysterical and stupid heroine. Her actions made sense, given her determination to save her infant nephew and her distrust of Willard. I also felt that Myers did a fine job of providing the family background that explains both her and her brother's behavior.
Roman is likewise a fully developed character.
Myers also provides a well crafted picture of a fledgling detective who feels he may be in over his head but who nevertheless insists on trying to do the right thing. The research Myers did into police procedure and politics gives the story an added verisimilitude. More Than You Know succeeded in sustaining the atmosphere of menacing danger that kept me turning the pages. It also has a tender romance between two people who, though from very different worlds, need and love each other. In short, it is a very good example of romantic suspense.