How To Build A Killer

Fiction & Literature, Action Suspense
Cover of the book How To Build A Killer by Vicki Williams, Vicki Williams
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Vicki Williams ISBN: 9781301269839
Publisher: Vicki Williams Publication: January 22, 2013
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Vicki Williams
ISBN: 9781301269839
Publisher: Vicki Williams
Publication: January 22, 2013
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

Matilda Tryon (Tilly, to her friends) assessed her new patient. Yes, she would definitely describe Ethan Pierce as beautiful....drop-dead gorgeous, in fact. Collar-length hair of palest blonde framed a face seemingly carved of ivory....compelling cat’s eyes that mutated between the clear light green of a fine Pinot Grigio to a hint of champagne gold, a distracting quality Tilly had to force herself to ignore. High cheekbones, an aristocratic nose, sculptured lips. A strong chin saved him, barely, from the touch of effeminacy his refined features would normally have given him. Add to all that, a fleeting white smile and well, Tilly assumed if Michelangelo was sitting across from Ethan Pierce right now, he’d have a hard-on.
Furthermore, Ethan’s languid grace made even a red prison jumpsuit (red being the color worn by the most dangerous inmates) appear to have been custom-tailored personally for him by Ralph Lauren. He was relaxed, leaned back in his chair. His lean body put Tilly in mind of a stiletto, elegant in repose but lightning quick when called upon, and potentially deadly. Well, let’s be honest: “potentially” wasn’t the operative word here. Positively lethal was more accurate.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Matilda Tryon (Tilly, to her friends) assessed her new patient. Yes, she would definitely describe Ethan Pierce as beautiful....drop-dead gorgeous, in fact. Collar-length hair of palest blonde framed a face seemingly carved of ivory....compelling cat’s eyes that mutated between the clear light green of a fine Pinot Grigio to a hint of champagne gold, a distracting quality Tilly had to force herself to ignore. High cheekbones, an aristocratic nose, sculptured lips. A strong chin saved him, barely, from the touch of effeminacy his refined features would normally have given him. Add to all that, a fleeting white smile and well, Tilly assumed if Michelangelo was sitting across from Ethan Pierce right now, he’d have a hard-on.
Furthermore, Ethan’s languid grace made even a red prison jumpsuit (red being the color worn by the most dangerous inmates) appear to have been custom-tailored personally for him by Ralph Lauren. He was relaxed, leaned back in his chair. His lean body put Tilly in mind of a stiletto, elegant in repose but lightning quick when called upon, and potentially deadly. Well, let’s be honest: “potentially” wasn’t the operative word here. Positively lethal was more accurate.

More books from Action Suspense

Cover of the book Melton by Vicki Williams
Cover of the book A Day at Camp Killkare Or Aunt Jane and the Campfire Girls by Vicki Williams
Cover of the book Aventures et mésaventures du baron de Münchhausen by Vicki Williams
Cover of the book Ordeal of the Mountain Man by Vicki Williams
Cover of the book Lassiter 2386 - Western by Vicki Williams
Cover of the book Settled on the Coast by Vicki Williams
Cover of the book G. F. Unger Sonder-Edition 130 - Western by Vicki Williams
Cover of the book The Taken Land (Riro Te Whenua) by Vicki Williams
Cover of the book I did it for the lulz by Vicki Williams
Cover of the book #ISIS by Vicki Williams
Cover of the book Wagner the Werewolf by Vicki Williams
Cover of the book Sri Lanka History by Vicki Williams
Cover of the book Isola segreta by Vicki Williams
Cover of the book Far point by Vicki Williams
Cover of the book The French Admiral by Vicki Williams
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy