Description
<p>FBI agent Alexis Toles is dispatched to New Rochelle, New York, to investigate threatening letters sent to Congressman Christopher O’Brien, and to protect his ex-wife, Cassidy, and six-year-old son, Dylan. But when she gets to New Rochelle, Alex discovers that there is more to the situation than simple stalking or political agendas; she finds that she has growing romantic feelings for Cassidy—and that the feelings are mutual.</p><p>As Alex and Cassidy explore their budding romance, they must surmount many obstacles in explaining their relationship to those around them, including Dylan. All the while, the investigation continues, and the disturbing, convoluted, and complicated web surrounding the threats begins to unravel, placing the characters’ lives in grave danger.</p><p><i>Intersection</i> is a taut political thriller that combines the action and suspense found in hit television shows like <i>24</i> with the insight and drama found in the widely popular fiction of LGBT authors such as R. E. Bradshaw and Stacey D’Erasmo. It is sure to appeal to fans of intrigue, mystery, and romance, and to provide positive role models for marginalized groups and relationships.</p>
Story Behind The Book
This suspenseful novel contains themes of love and loss, peace and forgiveness. It follows the adventures of Daniel Plain, a young man from Seattle who moves in Paris in the fateful year of 1997. Daniel's life becomes intertwined with events linked to Diana, Princess of Wales, and he finds himself in great danger as he seeks to unravel the mysteries surrounding the tragic loss of the people’s princess.
Reviews
<a><strong>I Loved It!</strong></a>
<p>by Alexandra Henley<br />
Toronto, Ontario</p>
<p>As a kid, I read Eric Wilson's books ALL the time. So when
I heard that he wrote an adult novel (as Eric Hamilton) I was more
excited than I'd like to admit. I was a little worried about
whether he could successfully pull off a book for adults, but I'm
happy to say that I really enjoyed <em>Love & Death in Paris '97</em>. It has
a similar feel to his earlier mysteries, with fast-paced writing,
dangerous scenarios and a quirky main character (Daniel Plain), but
this one is definitely not for children!</p>
<p><em>Love & Death in Paris '97</em> isn't your typical Princess Diana conspiracy
book. Most of the conspiracy theory books I've read have been
really well researched, but they're almost always
non-fiction. There's so much information thrown at you, and
for me, it doesn't stick. Eric Hamilton's book is just as
well researched (if not more) but he presents the info in a
fictional form, so the facts are handed out in a more natural
way. Thanks to this, every element of the book comes to
life. And even though Princess Diana is only seen a couple of
times, her character is so supported by facts that she easily
became the main player.</p>
<p>As for the conspiracy theory itself, it's hard to talk about it
without giving three-quarters of the novel away, so I'll just say
that it surprised me it's not a hokey, convenient theory by any
means. It actually makes a lot of sense and it's not
something I've ever considered before.</p>
As you can probably tell, I loved this book and I hope Eric Hamilton writes another novel featuring Daniel Plain.