Her Every Move–What I’m Reading

Patricia Bradley What I'm Reading 43 Comments

Her Every Move–This week’s What I’m Reading kept me up reading way too late! Kelly Irvin has outdone herself in this romantic suspense novel! And she’s giving away a copy as well.

But first a note about the photo and verse. January had a very big full moon on my birthday. I happened to go outside for something, can’t remember what it was now. But since I take my phone everywhere (because you never know when you’re going to see a great photo op!), I managed to get several shots. They are a little grainy (or maybe a lot), but I thought it was a neat photo and the verse in Amos seemed to fit so well.

Now onto Her Every Move.

Her Every Move by Kelly Irvin

He’s a cop trying to stop a serial bomber. And she’ll stop at nothing to clear her own name.

When a deadly bomb goes off during a climate change debate, librarian and event coordinator Jackie Santoro becomes the prime suspect. Her motive, according to Detective Avery Wick: to avenge the suicide of her prominent father, who was accused of crimes by a city councilman attending the event.

Though Avery has doubts about Jackie’s guilt, he can’t exonerate her even after an extremist group takes responsibility for the bombing and continues to attack San Antonio’s treasured public spaces.

As Jackie tries to hold her shattered family together, she has no choice but to proceed with plans for the Caterina Ball, the library syst

em’s biggest annual fundraiser. But she also fears the event provides the perfect opportunity for the bomber to strike again.

Despite their mistrust, Jackie and Avery join forces to unmask the truth—before the death toll mounts even higher.

You can find buy links here.

My Take:

One thing I loved–Jackie’s unwavering faith. Even though she questioned God, she didn’t lose her faith. From the book: “’She refused to let the doubt in. Without faith, she had no weapon big enough to stand against this enemy.’” This contrasted with Avery who had seen so much of the bad side of life and struggled with his faith.

Jackie is a strong character and determined to find out who was framing her family in these bombings. Kelly Irvin filled the story with twists and turns the reader doesn’t expect. Although Her Every Move is part of a series, this is a stand-alone–you don’t have to read the other two books in the series…but you’ll want to!

Avery thinks Jackie might have something to do with the bombing. That she was seeking revenge for the death of her father who committed suicide after being accused of wrong-doing. It was fun to watch him go from being suspicious to falling in love with her.

I was also glad this was a story about libraries and a librarian. I don’t think people realize just how much our libraries do in our communities. And I loved the secondary characters in the story.

Her Every Move is Christian fiction, but the story’s use of faith is shown in the characters’ reactions to their circumstances. Kelly Irvin is giving away a copy of Her Every Move. Leave a comment telling if you read Christian fiction and why to be entered.

Her Every Move--What I'm Reading. #Christianfiction What thrilling ride this story gave me! Kept me reading until 2 a.m so I could finish. Leave a comment and you may win a copy! Share on X

If you didn’t get my newsletter or you received a Christmas one instead of the “real” one, here’s the cover Crosshairs! Isn’t it gorgeous!

I’m not going to intrude on with the back cover copy, but if you want to read more about it, you can check it out on Goodreads! Or Amazon.


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Comments 43

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  1. Tim Johnson

    What a coincidence, Pat! I’m just 70 pages into “Her Every Move”. I started it right after “Obsession”. How often do I get to read two fantastic books back to back? Who could not sympathize with Jackie being accused of a heinous crime she did not commit.

    Keep those photos and matching Scripture coming. I always wonder what you’ve chosen for us to start off your posts.

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  2. Linda Horin

    Christian fiction is about all I read these days. I think we all need to be uplifted and hear messages of faith in these trying times.

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  3. Lisa Harness

    Yes, to CF. 99%of the time no bad language or graphic love scenes and I’m spot on with that. This series sounds really intriguing.,

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  4. Beverly Duell-Moore

    I was wondering about the Christmas newsletter this morning. Wasn’t sure what to make of it. To say the least I was a little confused by it. So glad there was an explanation. I have read a few of Kelly Irvin’s books.

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  5. Betti

    I read Christian fiction because there are so many wonderful Christian authors with fabulous books available. Why would I want to read something with bad language, sex and horror? These will not encourage my faith, something many Christian fiction books will do.
    I did wonder about the Christmas newsletter, but had already seen the explanation on Facebook…lol
    Thanks for the giveaway, Kelly 🙂

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      Patricia Bradley

      Betti, many years ago I was watching a show on TV and the program had gotten more disturbing as the weeks went by. One night I was watching it and suddenly it came to me–I didn’t have to put the thoughts and images I was seeing in my head. I clicked it off and decided right then and there if a show didn’t lift me up, I wouldn’t watch it. I now watch very little mainstream TV…mostly Jeopardy. lol

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  6. Alicia Haney

    Hi, yes I love to read Christian fiction, especially since I can leave my book anywhere and not have to worry that my 2 grandchildren that live in our same town and come over sometimes if they pick up the book, and I can actually let them read it. This book sounds like a very good read and the book cover looks intriguing and it is beautiful. Thank you so much for sharing about this book. Have a Great weekend and stay safe.

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  7. Pearl Watson

    Hi, Ms Bradley. I always enjoy your pics and appropriate verses, this pair really spoke to me today, thank you. I am reminded that God is in control and nothing surprises Him. This time I am going through, He is with me and ALL things are part of His plan.
    Thanks for introducing me to a writer I haven’t read from before. I am looking forward to reading Ms Irvin’s books.

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  8. Lelia (Lucy) Reynolds

    I read Christian fiction because it gives us hope and inspires us to be better. Love the photo. Blessings

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  9. Gloria A

    Christian suspense with a hint of romance is my go to genre for all the obvious reasons. I read the two prior suspense books by Ms. Irvin and enjoyed them. I got both your newsletter and Christmas email. I love the cover for Crosshairs. Looking forward to reading it.

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  10. Megan

    I read Christian fiction because not only is the writing excellent and clean, but I enjoy the faith journeys of the characters and how they so often mirror things I’ve gone through.

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  11. Edward Arrington

    I enjoy Christian fiction because I don’t stay on edge in fear I might encounter filthy language or sexually explicit scenes. Reading is one of my favorite pastimes, so Christian fiction fits the bill.

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      Patricia Bradley

      Absolutely, Edward! I do read some general fiction, but usually, I know the author won’t have either of those things in their stories. Lately, I’ve been reading J A Jance’s Joanna Brady series about a female sheriff. It’s clean for the most part, an occasional curse word, fewer than five in the whole book and no sex scenes!
      It’s always good to see you here!

  12. Beth Pugh

    I read Christian fiction because of the message of hope. There is so much darkness in the world, it’s depressing. But Christian fiction offers the light that I need to be reminded of.

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  13. Trixi

    I only read Christian fiction (or the occasional clean Regency by a trusted author) because I never have to worry about bad language or bedroom scenes. Most importantly, the faith thread. I love characters who rely on God and live out their faith in the pages. It helps me in my own walk, you just can’t get that in a secular book.

    I have not yet read anything by Kelly Irvin but I hope to remedy that soon.

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  14. Regina Rudd Merrick

    You had me at “librarian!” LOL! I may not be a practicing librarian, but I figure once-a-librarian, always-a-librarian! Honestly, all I read is Christian fiction, with the occasional foray into the latest Grisham. So many books, so little time, and when there are so many great novels out there in CF, I don’t have time to do more than read it in multiple genres! It’s encouraging, stimulating, and Christian romance or suspence is every bit as “romantic” or “suspenseful” as secular! I’ll be looking for this book!!

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