The – so far – eight victims appear to have nothing in common not gender, race, age, soclai status or any of the things that might normally be exhibited in a case of serial killings – although the last two victims were the two FBI agents most recently assigned to the case. They’re paired up to investigate a series of killings that have become known as the Tri-State murders which have stumped all the investigators assigned to date.

Ty is the crazy maverick who doesn’t play well with others Zane is the tidy, detail oriented one who plays by the book, but as the story progresses and we learn the reasons for Zane’s straight-laced-ness, it seems the two men have more in common than we – and they – at first realised.Ī former recon marine, Ty has just come off an operation that went sideways, while Zane has worked for the past couple of years in financial and cyber-crimes after being pulled out of deep cover. We’ve got a traditional “odd couple” pairing in FBI agents Ty Grady and Zane Garrett – or so it seems at first. Harding) who I’ve listened to once before, and he does a decent job overall, in spite of some pacing issues and pretty poor female voices (luckily, there aren’t too many women in the book so it’s not too great a problem.) The whole series is available in audio with several different narrators here it’s Sawyer Allerde (the others are Sean Crisden and J.F. Cut & Run was originally published in 2008 (with the audio following in 2010) and I suspect it was a bit of a trailblazer in the genre – it certainly seems that way from reading reviews and seeing how many people loved the series and the central characters.

There are nine books in all – the first four co-written by Madeleine Urban and Abigail Roux, and the last five by Abigail Roux solo when Ms. I’m on a bit of an m/m romantic suspense kick at the moment, so this first book in the Cut & Run series seemed like a good fit. A Vintage Review – audiobook released in 2010, review from 2018

Cut and run by abigail roux