What do you think?
Rate this book
The Triple Threat Collection: Face of Betrayal, Hand of Fate, Heart of Ice, and Eyes of Justice
Enjoy Lis Wiehl's four Triple Threat novels now together in one e-book collection!
Face of Betrayal
Three fiercely smart and devoted justice-seeking women investigate the disappearance of a Senate page connected to a philandering politician.
Hand of Fate
When the host of a popular radio talk show is murdered, the suspects almost outnumber his millions of listeners.
Heart of Ice
Elizabeth Avery could easily be the girl next door. But what she has planned will make your blood run cold.
Eyes of Justice
When one of the Triple Threat is murdered, all eyes turn to justice.
Face of Betrayal
Three fiercely smart and devoted justice-seeking women investigate the disappearance of a Senate page connected to a philandering politician.
Hand of Fate
When the host of a popular radio talk show is murdered, the suspects almost outnumber his millions of listeners.
Heart of Ice
Elizabeth Avery could easily be the girl next door. But what she has planned will make your blood run cold.
Eyes of Justice
When one of the Triple Threat is murdered, all eyes turn to justice.
1236 pages, Kindle Edition
First published July 1, 2014
44 people are currently reading
80 people want to read
About the author
Lis Wiehl
26 books633 followersLis Wiehl is a New York Times bestselling author of both fiction and nonfiction books, a journalist, an attorney, and a legal expert. She is the former legal analyst for Fox News, former co-host of WOR radio's “WOR Tonight with Joe Concha and Lis Wiehl,” and was an anchor for the Law & Crime network (a multi-media live trial network). Lis Wiehl hosted the podcast Pursuit of Justice with Lis Wiehl and until recently was an adjunct professor of Law at New York Law School. Lis is the author of eighteen books, including the first in The Hunting Series, Hunting Charles Manson: The Quest for Justice in the Days of Helter Skelter, out in paperback from Thomas Nelson/HarperCollins on June 25, 2019.
Lis Wiehl is one of the nation’s most highly regarded commentators and legal experts. After graduating from Harvard Law School, Wiehl practiced law in a private law firm in Seattle where she also wrote by-lined articles on legal issues for The New York Times. From there she went on to become a third generation federal prosecutor (her grandfather and her father — an FBI agent — were also federal prosecutors) in the US Attorney's Office in Seattle. She served as the Deputy Chief Investigative Counsel for Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee during President Clinton’s impeachment. From 1995 to 2001, she was a tenured law professor at the University of Washington School of Law in Seattle, where she ran the Trial Advocacy Program, which won several national awards during her tenure.
During her time at the University of Washington, Wiehl also stepped deeper into journalism by working as a reporter and legal analyst for NPR's All Things Considered, MSNBC/NBC News, and locally at KIRO, the CBS network affiliate in Seattle. After MSNBC and National Public Radio, Wiehl moved to the Fox News Channel where she served as a legal analyst and reporter for over fifteen years. During her time at the Fox News Channel, she appeared on numerous shows including The O'Reilly Factor, Your World with Neil Cavuto, The Kelly File with Megyn Kelly, Lou Dobbs Tonight, and the Imus morning show. Wiehl also hosted the Legal Lis radio show and the Wiehl of Justice podcast.
In 2005, Wiehl released her first book, Winning Every Time: How to Use the Skills of a Lawyer in the Trials of Your Life. Two years later she released The 51% Minority: How Women Still Are Not Equal and What You Can Do About It which was awarded the 2008 award for Books for a Better Life in the motivational category. Since then, Wiehl has continued to write bestselling books of fiction and non-fiction.
Lis Wiehl continues to appear in the media as a legal expert and commentator for organizations including CNN, CBS, NBC, and NPR among others. She regularly lectures at colleges and universities, appears as a keynote speaker, and speaks at bookstores, conferences, and literary festivals.
Wiehl earned her Juris Doctor from Harvard Law School, her Master of Arts in Literature from the University of Queensland, and a bachelor’s degree from Barnard College, Columbia University.
Lis Wiehl currently lives near New York City.
For more information please visit www.liswiehlbooks.com.
Lis Wiehl is one of the nation’s most highly regarded commentators and legal experts. After graduating from Harvard Law School, Wiehl practiced law in a private law firm in Seattle where she also wrote by-lined articles on legal issues for The New York Times. From there she went on to become a third generation federal prosecutor (her grandfather and her father — an FBI agent — were also federal prosecutors) in the US Attorney's Office in Seattle. She served as the Deputy Chief Investigative Counsel for Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee during President Clinton’s impeachment. From 1995 to 2001, she was a tenured law professor at the University of Washington School of Law in Seattle, where she ran the Trial Advocacy Program, which won several national awards during her tenure.
During her time at the University of Washington, Wiehl also stepped deeper into journalism by working as a reporter and legal analyst for NPR's All Things Considered, MSNBC/NBC News, and locally at KIRO, the CBS network affiliate in Seattle. After MSNBC and National Public Radio, Wiehl moved to the Fox News Channel where she served as a legal analyst and reporter for over fifteen years. During her time at the Fox News Channel, she appeared on numerous shows including The O'Reilly Factor, Your World with Neil Cavuto, The Kelly File with Megyn Kelly, Lou Dobbs Tonight, and the Imus morning show. Wiehl also hosted the Legal Lis radio show and the Wiehl of Justice podcast.
In 2005, Wiehl released her first book, Winning Every Time: How to Use the Skills of a Lawyer in the Trials of Your Life. Two years later she released The 51% Minority: How Women Still Are Not Equal and What You Can Do About It which was awarded the 2008 award for Books for a Better Life in the motivational category. Since then, Wiehl has continued to write bestselling books of fiction and non-fiction.
Lis Wiehl continues to appear in the media as a legal expert and commentator for organizations including CNN, CBS, NBC, and NPR among others. She regularly lectures at colleges and universities, appears as a keynote speaker, and speaks at bookstores, conferences, and literary festivals.
Wiehl earned her Juris Doctor from Harvard Law School, her Master of Arts in Literature from the University of Queensland, and a bachelor’s degree from Barnard College, Columbia University.
Lis Wiehl currently lives near New York City.
For more information please visit www.liswiehlbooks.com.
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews
February 19, 2020
FACE OF BETRAYAL
The three weren’t close in high school then on their tenth reunion, with the connection of each working with crime, they meet up again. Calling themselves The Triple Threat. Follow them with their career choices, and how it changes thru this story. Dealing with political, abusive, young love. A number of twists to the plot, to keep you guessing what happened.
HAND OF FATE
Radio show that is called The Hand of Fate, dealing with the safety of food, who is responsible for it. When the host is murdered while broadcasting.
The three women, come together again, to figure out what happened. The twist is one of them was dating this man, and his life is now being revealed
Who wanted to silence him, the motives were many
HEART OF ICE
They had gone to the same private school, it was their choice of career that blended them and became the triple club. The connection was Crime Cassidy covered it,Nicole investigate, Allison prosecutes them.
A young girl, who knew how to manipulate people, the scarred, the loner to do her work. She wanted someone, she had no thoughts of wrong to having someone dispose of what might be keeping them in her way. until she did the wrong person. Which caught the attention of the FBI. They didn’t know it was her, she had perfected her self so complete. Haunting that a killer might be someone you have known
HAND OF.FATE
Cassidy Ex Boyfriend was a cop, he changed he became controlling with well timed burst of violence, she went public about it. Now this caller is saying there is a cover up in the police department and will only talk to her because she was fair. Meeting has to be a private place, which was the wrong place.They want justice, and it turns out not to be an easy task. This last story is a more violent. The message is clear, each person is unique.
The three weren’t close in high school then on their tenth reunion, with the connection of each working with crime, they meet up again. Calling themselves The Triple Threat. Follow them with their career choices, and how it changes thru this story. Dealing with political, abusive, young love. A number of twists to the plot, to keep you guessing what happened.
HAND OF FATE
Radio show that is called The Hand of Fate, dealing with the safety of food, who is responsible for it. When the host is murdered while broadcasting.
The three women, come together again, to figure out what happened. The twist is one of them was dating this man, and his life is now being revealed
Who wanted to silence him, the motives were many
HEART OF ICE
They had gone to the same private school, it was their choice of career that blended them and became the triple club. The connection was Crime Cassidy covered it,Nicole investigate, Allison prosecutes them.
A young girl, who knew how to manipulate people, the scarred, the loner to do her work. She wanted someone, she had no thoughts of wrong to having someone dispose of what might be keeping them in her way. until she did the wrong person. Which caught the attention of the FBI. They didn’t know it was her, she had perfected her self so complete. Haunting that a killer might be someone you have known
HAND OF.FATE
Cassidy Ex Boyfriend was a cop, he changed he became controlling with well timed burst of violence, she went public about it. Now this caller is saying there is a cover up in the police department and will only talk to her because she was fair. Meeting has to be a private place, which was the wrong place.They want justice, and it turns out not to be an easy task. This last story is a more violent. The message is clear, each person is unique.
July 12, 2018
This collection of stories seem to be a rip off of the James Patterson Women's Murder Club series. In these books three women, one lawyer, one reporter and one FBI agent are involved in solving crimes usually involving murder. The books are not written very well, not as interesting as the James Patterson books which seem to have become very proforma, the same plot over and over again, but the bad guys names are changed. This collection follows the same blueprint. I really don't know why I plowed though all of them, I guess I don't like to be a quitter and hoped the plot would get better as it developed.
February 5, 2025
Really enjoyed this series
Friendship, love, mystery, death… it has it all in a way I could read them all in a very short time and love them!
Friendship, love, mystery, death… it has it all in a way I could read them all in a very short time and love them!
March 15, 2015
I will comment on each of the four books, one at a time.
Face of Betrayal: I felt the ending was kind of out of place but liked that there was a twist. It is a good story. I would rate this book at a 4.
Hand of Fate: Well, two things. I liked the first series I read more (Mia Quinn) but I still really like this one and second, I think in an ideal world I would wait more time between books. I felt a little like there were a lot of similarities between books in this series so far. However, I am going to forge ahead with book 3. I would still rate this 4 stars.
Heart of Ice: This book is my least favorite book so far. Too many psychopaths for one book. I also did not like that Elizabeth/Sissy seemed to be the main "narrator" of the story. So creepy. I also did not like that there was no real mystery--I was just waiting for the characters to figure things out. I scan-read to get through it faster. So I would rate this 2.5--scan-reading is an automatic 2 and I am throwing in the .5 for extra measure.
Eyes of Justice: Wow, did I ever not expect this! I stayed up way into the night/morning to finish this. This was sad and sobering. I would rate this 3.5.
These average to 3.5 for the series.
Face of Betrayal: I felt the ending was kind of out of place but liked that there was a twist. It is a good story. I would rate this book at a 4.
Hand of Fate: Well, two things. I liked the first series I read more (Mia Quinn) but I still really like this one and second, I think in an ideal world I would wait more time between books. I felt a little like there were a lot of similarities between books in this series so far. However, I am going to forge ahead with book 3. I would still rate this 4 stars.
Heart of Ice: This book is my least favorite book so far. Too many psychopaths for one book. I also did not like that Elizabeth/Sissy seemed to be the main "narrator" of the story. So creepy. I also did not like that there was no real mystery--I was just waiting for the characters to figure things out. I scan-read to get through it faster. So I would rate this 2.5--scan-reading is an automatic 2 and I am throwing in the .5 for extra measure.
Eyes of Justice: Wow, did I ever not expect this! I stayed up way into the night/morning to finish this. This was sad and sobering. I would rate this 3.5.
These average to 3.5 for the series.
February 23, 2017
Amazing author, quickly becoming one of my favorites. I miss JAJance (as I'm not a fan of her latest character) and Lis Wiehl has picked up the mantle. I'm going to devore all her books as they all seem to be wonderfully written. I love 'em!
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews