Books by Debra Webb
The Coldest Fear is the third book in Debra Webb's Shades of Death series featuring police detective Bobbie Gentry and Nick Shade, a mysterious man who has dedicated his life to hunting down serial killers. Since this book does not stand well on its own, I suggest picking up the first two books in t ...
Everywhere She Turns is a complex mystery featuring a young woman who goes back to her hometown to investigate her sister's death. However, this book was muddled and the hero and heroine never, not once, came alive for me. CJ Patterson and her sister Shelley grew up in Huntsville, ...
C+
Nameless is a better than average romantic suspense starring some emotionally scarred characters. I actually had a hard time deciding if this book should be in the C or B range. However, even though by the end I was pretty interested in the story, it had more average qualities overall than not. ...
B+
I love discovering an author. It gives me something to look forward to. You see, the more fantastic authors I have on my list, the less the wait between good books. Ms. Webb has been added to that exclusive list, and I will anxiously await her next book. Traceless opens after Clint Austin is re ...
Debra Webb is an author I find very frustrating. She has intriguing ideas and her books usually sound promising. Sometimes her stories live up to them; last year's Situation: Out of Control and Full Disclosure were particularly good. But her stories can fall short of their full potential due to slop ...
C-
When an earthquake hits Courage Bay, California, fire captain Joe Ripani leads his crew to a collapsed parking garage to rescue survivors. He knows one trapped person all too well. He and veterinarian Lisa Malloy were involved with one another until she wanted to know where their relationship was ...
Debra Webb's first single title after a long run of series books comes complete with a glowing cover quote from Linda Howard. It might raise expectations that can't be fulfilled, since this book doesn't compare to Howard's best. But like many of Howard's books, it lives and dies by its hero. While i ...