The Senator’s Daughter
The Senator’s Daughter by Robert L. Bailey, published by iUniverse in October 2000, is a 176-page work of fiction that intertwines action, adventure, and mystery. The story follows Homicide Sergeant Jack Bowden, who finds himself reluctantly assigned to investigate the death of Senator Brian McKeon. As he teams up with the senator’s daughter, Kathleen McKeon, they uncover evidence of corruption and treason within the federal government, leading them into a perilous journey across the country.
Readers will find a narrative that explores the challenges faced by Jack and Kathleen as they navigate threats from assassins while grappling with their evolving relationship. The book delves into themes of danger and intrigue, showcasing the duo’s resilience and resourcefulness in the face of adversity. With elements of police procedural woven throughout, this edition presents a gripping tale of survival and the complexities of romance amidst chaos.
Official synopsis Publisher
Homicide Sergeant Jack Bowden is stuck in a job he never wanted and doesn’t like. He doesn’t have a clue that his life can get worse. Senator Brian McKeon is found dead floating in his swimming pool and Jack is assigned to the case. He travels to Washington State to join up with the senator’s daughter, Kathleen Mckeon who has hard evidence of corruption and treason in the highest levels of the federal government. They are attacked in her mountain home and flee across the country barely staying ahead of agency assassins. In just a short week he is witness to the special talents and abilities of the senator’s daughter as they go head on against the professional killers. They share a dangerous adventure on their journey and share frustration at how slow romance develops between them.
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “The Senator’s Daughter” about?
Who is the author of “The Senator’s Daughter”?
When was “The Senator’s Daughter” published?
What is the ISBN for “The Senator’s Daughter”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
