Search query: a. d. justice

Product: Justice on the Texas Frontier
Relevance: Irrelevant
On the 15th of April, 1865, three years after losing his Dad in the Civil War, sixteen year old E.T. (T) Sanders, his Mom, and Uncle Frank, load all their worldly possessions into a covered wagon at their small homestead in Hayesville, North Carolina, and head West to join up with relatives in the small Central Texas town of San Saba. The five month long journey is filled with excitement and heartbreak. Shortly before reaching their destination, Uncle Frank is killed by three ruthless murderers. This incident turns out to be the driving force behind a long career in law enforcement for "T", which includes a short stint with the famed Texas Rangers and then many years as the Sheriff of San Saba County, culminating with bringing an end to one of the most notorious "Mobs" in Texas history.

Product: Crossing Lines: The Complete Series
Relevance: Exact
This set contains the complete romantic suspense CROSSING LINES collection.

FINE LINE
Two years undercover in a motorcycle club changes a man. Case closed, but Nick Tucker isn't sure who he is anymore--DEA agent or criminal. When he's the only one who will stand up to the bully, Savannah looks at him as though he's her hero. Can he find his way back to being a good guy for her? There's a fine line between right and wrong.

BLURRED LINE
As a CIA officer, Silas Steele had no problem crossing lines others wouldn’t…except for treason. Then he met Kira Petrova, a Russian spy on American soil. That clear line between good and evil blurred, and he realized in order to protect his country, he’d have to betray it first.

HARD LINE
When she left me, I didn’t try to stop her.
But I never let her go.
Now she’s in trouble, and I’ll do whatever it takes to prove she needs me again.
This time around, she won’t be the one who got away.

Lines are for crossing. Rules are for breaking.

Product: Hard Line (Steele Security Crossing Lines Book 3)
Relevance: Exact
My rule: Never let an old flame burn you twice.

Other people gave second chances—I didn’t. My modus operandi was to move on to the next girl in line and forget the previous one.

So when Tawnee Milano said she needed her space, I let her go. Then I left our mutual employer for a new job with the CIA and didn’t look back.

But a coded distress message from her sends me right back to where I was when we first split up. The possibility of losing her forever forces me to relax my rigid stance. With her life in danger, I’m finally facing my true feelings for her.

Mottos are all fine and good in theory. Not so much in practice.

Now my hard line policy is to get her back—and keep her this time.