Member Reviews

Haley Chill is a woman on a mission, vowing to serve and protect our country. Moving from military service to an intern position in President Richard Monroe's White House, Hayley's instincts and physical strength are vital to protecting herself, the president, and the foundations on which our country is built. This is a fast-paced thriller that is perfect for the current political climate and will keep you turning pages far into the night. Author Chris Hauty-I love your style, and can't wait to recommend this book to library patrons and friends. The release of this book during a presidential election year is genius.

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As the title implies Chris Hauty's first novel deals with the possibility that there is a group of people operating behind the scenes that are manipulating national events in the United States. It is a situation that apparently is known to exist by many people without the means to control it. The novel is a work of fiction but based on distinct possibilities could be what is happening.
Haley Chill, a young woman from West Virginia has just finished a tour in the army and looking for something to do. She has had a good several years, distinguished herself and had the fortune to become the woman's boxing champion for her army group. She has gotten herself a place as an intern with the newly elected president's staff working at the White House. Richard Monroe, the new President, is controversial and in many respects divisive. The Deep State group want him dead due to the many problems surrounding him and his political outlook. Action starts immediately when the White House chief of staff is found dead in his home. The only clue to who killed him is found by Haley who tells no one of her findings and attempts to launch her own investigation. She understands that it is the work of the so called Deep State and that is the conspiracy that must be found and destroyed. Quite a mission for a young girl just out of military service but she is up to it.
There is no problem finding action in the story, and the words flow keeping the reader glued to the pages awaiting the outcome. The ending is not telegraphed at all, but is quite satisfying and will do it's part in Mr Hauty's readers coming back for more.

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