Who can you trust in a world built on secrets? After witnessing rich and powerful businessman Joe Tench commit a serious crime, everything changed for Mia Thyme. No longer masquerading as Miranda the high-class escort, Mia is now training for the ultimate fight-back of her life. Relying on the shelter of the secret government agency, the OCT-U, Mia finds herself under the watchful eye of her mentor, Nick Davis. Mia finds Nick’s protection intoxicating and sparks arise when she sees a new man behind the old flame. With the promise of discovering the truth to the murder of friend and fellow escort, Sally, Mia questions exactly where her place is within the secret agency. Finding her way back into Tench’s world won’t be the hardest part of her assignment, but resisting the charm of the shadowy businessman when her heart belongs to Nick may be the biggest battle of all. But both men have their own agendas and Mia is but a pawn in darker operations... The gripping conclusion to Buying Thyme, this fast-paced thriller reveals Sydney’s underworld, from the pen of a former police officer.
Author
TJ has crammed a lot of life into her years. Once a cop, now a professional writer, she uses her first hand experience of working the city streets of Sydney to write all things crime in both the news and in her fiction novels. TJ’s head has been buried in crime since studying criminology at university over a decade ago, and she just can’t seem to shake her fascination with the macabre. By day, TJ reports on southwestern Sydney's crime for News Corp, and by night she re-lives the action-packed life she may have once had through her strong fictional characters and sexy stories of mystery and intrigue. In 2015 TJ won the Readers Choice Award for best romantic suspense at Readers and Writer’s Down Under for her novel, Death’s Shadow and went on to win the converted Scarlet Stiletto Award for the Sister’s In Crime Association. Her debut books, Buying Thyme and Finding Thyme were acquired by Harlequin Mira and published in 2015 and 2016.
