I read cozy and historical mysteries, a bit of Paranormal/UF, and to mix it up, I read science and gardening books on occasion.
I did the rolling and the choosing last night, right before bed, which should be obvious from the screenshot - tired MbD didn't notice the stupid tool tip clogging up the screenshot:
Luckily you can still tell it's a 6, and that took me to a new-to-me square (funny how many of those I've landed on since Moonlight Reader added the bonus for repeat squares!):
I initially thought this one was going to be tougher that it was; as many mysteries as I have waiting in the TBR it's not always easy to figure out what the weapon(s) used was(were) until you're stuck into the story.
But when I started skimming the TBR mountains I saw Death, Taxes, and Cheap Sunglasses by Diane Kelly and knew I had the perfect book. The main character, Tara Holloway, is an IRS criminal investigator and she's not only very good with a gun (sharpshooter status), she has a reputation at the IRS for being the agent most likely to end up in a gun fight.
Pages: 336
IRS Special Agent Tara Holloway can calculate tax penalties to the penny. But seeing the world of white-collar crime through rose-colored glasses? Priceless.
Tara’s career comes with a lot of pros and cons—which is a nice way of saying that she’s kick-a$$ in her fight against professional con-artists. And she’s tough enough to deal with all the money-launderers, tax-evaders, and other such criminals who cross her path…Until her own boyfriend, Nick, joins their leagues. Now all bets are off.
Nick is about to go deep undercover—and the stakes are higher than Tara could have ever imagined. It’s all part of a joint task force with the DEA to bring down a powerful, violent drug cartel. It’s going to take more than a pair of dime store shades for Tara to bring their dark deeds to light. Can she help Nick without blowing his cover…and ending up in harm’s way herself?