And I don't know if the science and all that is legit behind this plot, but if it is. This story was more interesting than some of the others as I'm from a Midwest farming community so it was pretty relatable. Downs has a really good handle on wit and sarcasm and writes in a natural way. Not to mention it's pretty funny! And for me to say that means something- I hate when authors try too hard to be funny or use cliché humor. (and just a one man show, not a team) It's actually pretty interesting.
I know books about a 'Bug Man' don't really sound that interesting, and the first couple in the series don't seem very appealing in title or cover, but this series is a really good read! It's basically like CSI or Bones but with 'bug' forensics instead. Now Nick must navigate the unexplored territory of his own heart while he solves an agroterrorist's plot to ignite an environmental holocaust that could spread to the ends of the earth. These two women have stirred feelings that he can't quite fathom, feelings of lost opportunities and future possibilities. Soon Nick finds his usually analytical mind clouded by thoughts of a strangely human nature. When she asks Nick to investigate her husband's drug-related murder, Nick seeks the assistance of Alena Savard, the reclusive dog trainer known to the people of northern Virginia as the Witch of Endor.Īlena jumps at the chance to renew her relationship with Nickùbut when she arrives in North Carolina she discovers that she's not the only woman who has her eye on the Bug Man. When forensic entomologist Nick Polchak is called to the scene of a murder on a small organic farm in North Carolina he is astonished to find that the victim's estranged wife is an old friend, a woman he once worked withùa woman he once had feelings for. He's not sure which impending disaster makes him more nervous. Two beautiful women from Nick's past are competing for his heart. Nick Polchak must stop a terrorist from causing a global ecological nightmare.
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