Buried Threads by Kaylin McFarren Series: Threads #2
Published by Creative Edge Publishing on October 1, 2013
Genres: Romantic Suspense
Format: Paperback
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Rachel Lyons and her partner Chase Cohen accept a contract to recover a lost priceless treasure in the Sea of Japan. However, upon arriving in Tokyo, they soon discover their mission is more complicated and dangerous than they originally believed. In order to prevent a natural disaster from striking Japan and killing millions, they must form an alliance with yakuza members, dive into shark-infested waters and recover three ancient cursed swords...before time runs out.
I’m sorry. I had to give up on this one half-way through, and it took me a month to get that far. I just couldn’t get into it. I didn’t care about the characters and found the plot a little confusing. They were going on a dive to find swords but yakuza were somehow involved and there was a monk who I think was good guy but was in love with a giesha who ended up “owned” by another man. Then that guy ended up dead and I quit reading.
It just wasn’t for me.
About Kaylin McFarren
Kaylin McFarren is a California native who has enjoyed traveling around the world. She previously worked as director for a fine art gallery, where she helped foster the careers of various artists before feeling the urge to satisfy her own creative impulses.
Since launching her writing career, McFarren has earned more than a dozen literary awards in addition to a finalist spot in the 2008 RWA Golden Heart Contest. A member of RWA, Rose City Romance Writers, and Willamette Writers, she also lends her participation and support to various charitable and educational organizations in the Pacific Northwest.
McFarren currently lives with her husband in Oregon and visits her second home in California once a month. They have three grown daughters and two grandchildren, and look forward to having more.
Sometimes there is no other choice!
Meh
I’ve just in the last year decided it’s ok to not finish a book. Finishing a book that you’re not connecting with is a lot of aggravation and waste of time.
I just wish I had decided to give up earlier.
I must say that reading the synopsis this book doesn’t appeal to me in the least.
A shame this didn’t work for you. Here’s hoping your next read will be more to your taste.