


This way I don’t have to wait ages to read the next volume. I’m so glad that I discovered the series rather late, given that the first book was published 8 years ago. It’s not thrown together to show off the romance but stands alone as a suspenseful thriller full of twists and turns.

I’ve rarely come across two main protagonists that are as beautifully drawn and explored as these two men. And lots of angst and man-pain and near death experiences. Not only do they keep saving each other’s lives, they are attracted to each other and have angry hot sex. Yet they learn that they can trust each other against the background of a serial killer within the FBI ranks. What makes this different is that both men are teetering on the verge of breakdowns, Ty because of past trauma and Zane because of serious alcohol and pharmaceuticals addictions. Both are thrown together and hate each other. This is the first book in a series about FBI agents Ty Grady and Zane Garrett. My take on itĪnother series I’m so happy to have discovered. Now on the run, trying to track down a man who has focused on killing his pursuers, Grady and Garrett will have to figure out how to work together before they become two more notches in the murderer’s knife. Practically before their special assignment starts, the murderer strikes again – this time at them. They both know immediately that their partnership will pose more of an obstacle than the lack of evidence left by the murderer. Garrett is the perfect image of an agent: serious, sober, and focused, which makes their partnership a classic cliché: total opposites, good cop-bad cop, the odd couple. But when he’s paired with Special Agent Zane Garrett, it’s hate at first sight. He’s cocky, abrasive, and indisputably the best at what he does. Special Agent Ty Grady is pulled out of undercover work after his case blows up in his face. But when the two federal agents assigned to the investigation are taken out, the FBI takes a more personal interest in the case. Cut & Run by Abigail Roux and Madeleine UrbanĪ series of murders in New York City has stymied the police and FBI alike, and they suspect the culprit is a single killer sending an indecipherable message.
