Twins. One kidnapped at the age of five. The other determined to find her. Twenty years later the FBI determine that the woman who pumped a round of bullets in the Oval Office is Rosemary, Corey's long-lost sister. Corey's attempt to protect her sister unleashes an evil that could destroy them all.
The Rosemary Files starts fast and keeps moving. When Corey Roberts' twin, Rosemary is kidanpped at the age of five, FBI agent Jim McElroy heads the investigation that goes nowhere. However, neither Corey nor Jim give up.
Twenty years later, they are still searching. When Jim dies unexpectedly, Corey doesn't know whom to to turn to. His son, Agent Spencer McElroy, harbors a deep resentment for all the years that his dad spent searching for the missing twin. An attempt on the life of the Speaker of the House by another child kidnapped years ago doesn't ring any bells with Spencer. But when Rosemary attempts to kill the President, it all comes together and Spencer finally realizes that there is a madman kidnapping children and turning them into potential killers. Spencer has to find him before he strikes again.
Though the twins are reunited, the evil Doctor Preston who took her so long ago and used her as a subject in his mad experiments now wants her dead. Spencer realizes why his father spent so many years on the case and does his best to keep Rosemary alive. But is his best enough? Corey doesn't think so and in her attempt to protect her sister, unleashes an evil that threatens to destroy them all.
Excerpt
"My experiments didnt' turn out exactly as planned," he said as he took two syringes from the cabinet, filled them from a bottle.
Corey didn't know what he would do, she just knew they had to get out now. She pulled Rosemary toward the stairs and safety.
"Stay!" he ordered. "You're not going anywhere."
Willa Goodheart, honest and hard-working white collar worker finds herself connected to a police investigation for a serial killer; and she hasn't a clue why - that is, until she begins digging.
Following several murders, means, motive, and opportunity all point to out-of-work actresses Bootsie Kittredge and Babs Harrison. Their claims of righteousness and lack of guilt seem fabricated, thanks to a cheerfull announcement made to the patrons
