Bill Miskell

There Is Something About Her Bill Miskell

Frank Mercer returns from military duty in Afghanistan to attend college in Michigan. He has just graduated with a Bachelors degree in criminal justice, and has the whole summer to play, before taking a police force job the next Fall. So, off he goes to New York City, the Big Apple, the City That Never Sleeps. There, he meets Cheryl. She's elegantly beautiful, unusual in speech and mannerisms, doesn't provide a lot of information about herself... there is something about her. Frank pursues her, and wants very much to love her, but cannot figure out her story. He lands a job in the NYPD Cadet Training Facility where he sees information about terrorist plots. Follow Frank, Cheryl, NYU techs, terrorists, Syrian refugees, the NYPD, the Army, and three Federal Agencies as they figure it all out. Or, as they get fooled all the way. It's new adult romance, suspense, and mystery - all interwoven to keep you reading. It's a fascinating and wild ride, spread across the U. S., Great Britain, the Middle East, and Canada. You've met these characters; they are that real. They draw you in. You root for them, laugh with them, cry with them. And, the ending is astounding, right to the last line. Praise for "There Is Something About Her": "A very good read!! Looking forward to the sequel. Wishing you great success." -Tammy M., Michigan "It's 'Shades of Gray' meets Tom Clancy." -Kathren N., Sligo, Republic of Ireland "It's an awesome book. Enjoying it very much." -Laurie M., Michigan "Miskell pulls it all together - believability, heart and tension - in exactly the right proportions for a really great ride. I couldn't put it down. I was compelled to find out what happens next." -Matthew L., Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia "Is this a romance, adult fiction, science fiction, mystery, suspense or thriller? It's a mixture, and it works!" -Irene J., Baltimore, MD, USA "An intriguing read. Quite sophisticated." -Sean A., Sedona, AZ, USA "As I was reading, I imagined how it would appear on the big screen. It could easily be a major motion picture." -Tony V., Ottawa, Ontario