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I like Julie Garwood's books. I originally got hooked on her Buchanan-Renard series when I checked out "Heartbreaker" from the library. However, I felt I was missing something when the author first introduced Noah Clayborne in "Heartbreaker." I think it was when she ended a particular chapter with his first appearance. It was the last sentence and only his name. Noah Clayborne. So I'm thinking, was this character in a prior book? Maybe a stand-alone novel? I should investigate this further.
After researching her book list, I decided to read all of the "Rose" books and "Come the Spring" before I tackled "Shadow Dance." Ok, so now I understand where the name originates and who Noah's great-great-grandfather is. All of this was done after I read the next four books in the Buchanan/Renard series.
Shadow Dance is very good. Ever since Ms. Garwood's physical description of Noah in "Heartbreaker" I haven't been able to read about his character without imagining that he looks exactly like "Deeks" from NCIS: Los Angeles. Weird, huh?
Like most series novels, Shadow Dance leaves me with more questions and I'm anxious to move on to the next book. But before I do, I will go back and read Ms. Garwood's previous novels. Do my homework so to speak.
After researching her book list, I decided to read all of the "Rose" books and "Come the Spring" before I tackled "Shadow Dance." Ok, so now I understand where the name originates and who Noah's great-great-grandfather is. All of this was done after I read the next four books in the Buchanan/Renard series.
Shadow Dance is very good. Ever since Ms. Garwood's physical description of Noah in "Heartbreaker" I haven't been able to read about his character without imagining that he looks exactly like "Deeks" from NCIS: Los Angeles. Weird, huh?
Like most series novels, Shadow Dance leaves me with more questions and I'm anxious to move on to the next book. But before I do, I will go back and read Ms. Garwood's previous novels. Do my homework so to speak.