Storm Warning

By Dinah McCall

The phone rings. She picks up, but no one is there. She hears music and the sound of thunder. She hangs up in a trance. Minutes later, she is dead.

Ginny Shapiro stares at the photograph of seven smiling schoolgirls from the exclusive Montgomery Academy. Six of them are dead. She is the only one still alive.

The phone rings. Ginny gets in her car and speeds away. Anywhere. Fast.

FBI agent Sullivan Dean has the photo, tooas well as information that came too late to save the others. Tracking Ginny down to an isolated cabin in Mississippi, he's hell-bent on stopping her from becoming the final victim. What happened to those girls twenty years ago? The answer is locked deep in Ginny's memory; the key is somewhere in the dangerous world of mind control, where a sound, a word, a voice, can trigger death. For Ginny and Sully, the world is closing inand passion between them is exploding. But time is running out, and death is within arm's reach every time the phone rings.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Harlequin MIRA
• Release date: Dec 15, 2013
• ISBN: 9781460362082

Reviews for Storm Warning

[chrissywest · Rating: 4 out of 5 stars]

Dinah McCall has done it again. I am rarely disappointed when I finish reading her books. After reading the first chapter, I was hooked. I really enjoyed the characters. Ginny was a very strong and determined women. She was smart enough to sense the danger she was in and get the hell out of dodge. I got a kick out of some of her cooking techniques. Can you imagine what a bologna, cheese, mayo, and radish sandwich would taste like? Gross! Sully was the typical hero. As soon as he saw Ginny, he wanted her. The plot was very different. I thought what Dr. Karnoff was experimenting with and what most of his research was about to be interesting. To bad, it got so many people killed. When the guilty party was revealed, I was a little surprised. I thought they were a little of their rocker but I certainty did not expect the book to end the way it did. I would totally recommend the book. It’s pretty fast paced and hard to put down.