The Hooker, the Dancer and the Nun

Pine Island Sound #6

by John D. Mills

Betrayal and secrets abound in this legal thriller set in the coastal waters of Pine Island, Florida. When three former college roommates, all recently divorced, embark on a girls' weekend to reignite their strained friendship, horror ensues. One woman goes missing, one turns up dead in the water, and the third is arrested.

With a tumultuous history and countless motives for murder, Lacy Turner is a prime suspect, and the evidence quickly stacks against her. Prosecutor Frank Powers subpoenas deleted texts and Facebook messages from Lacy, the victim, and their missing friend, only to discover shocking secrets that will keep readers on the edge of their seats.

Lust. Revenge. Betrayal. Murder. Will the truth finally be revealed, or will it die in the secret of Lacy's past?

266 pages, Paperback

Published November 28, 2015

About the author

John D. Mills is a fifth generation native of Ft. Myers, Florida. He grew up fishing the waters of Pine Island Sound and it's still his favorite hobby. He graduated from Mercer University in Macon, Georgia with a BBA in Finance and worked for Lee County Bank in Ft. Myers for five months. He returned to Macon and graduated from Mercer's law school in 1989. He started his legal career as a prosecutor for the State Attorney's Office in Ft. Myers. In 1990, he began his private practice concentrating in Divorce and Criminal Defense. His other novels are: Reasonable and Necessary (2000) The Manatee Murders (2002) The Objector (2004) Sworn Jury (2007) The Trophy Wife Divorce (2011) The Hooker, The Dancer and The Nun (2015)

Reviews

[Stacy Thomas Pappas · Rating 5 out of 5]

Another amazing page-turner by John Mills! An excellent read, with an unanticipated twist at the end. The book is set in Southwest Florida and the description of local places is spot-on. Well done!

[Sebrina · Rating 1 out of 5]

Predictable

Underdeveloped and predictable. Why do all of the female characters have fertility issues. Lack of evidence was embarrassing for the prosecutor.