Street children are being kidnapped by human traffickers!
Missing street kids and the tortured bodies of two men. How are they linked? Sergeant Nita Slowater of the Special Crimes Team needs to find out, and quick, before more children are taken. Psychic Jaimie Wolfwalker of The Missing Children's Rescue doesn't think the cops are moving fast enough, so she'll do whatever it takes to bring those kids home, even defy Slowater. The law be damned!
Professional Reviews
Very well written and interesting story.
I was pleasantly surprised at the quality of writing in this book. The author uses great descriptive and drew me in. The characters are strong and interesting and the story is solid, and about a serious problem in the world that only seems to be getting worse. Honestly I didn't think I would like the book because I felt the storyline would be hard to write well but the author did a great job and I am now a fan. I have read a lot of independent writers and many leave a lot to be desired but Walksfar did a great job. I was impressed! Did I already mention that?
Scary to think…
Street Harvest is the second installment in the Nita Slowater series created by Aya Walksfar. In this book, Aya writes about missing children and one of the reasons for their disappearances. Although this is a fictional story, it is scary to think that this does happen in real life. As a parent, this is one of my greatest fears, no matter how old my children become. Aya weaves this sensitive issue perfectly into her storyline. I know I have said this before, but this time I truly mean it, this was a fantastic read.
Her best yet
I have been a fan of Aya Walksfar since I read "Dead Men and Cats." Since then I've read all her books. Every one of them is good, but this is the best. I've never read a book about crime solving that was so full of appropriately-related and meaningful "other things." She brings in Native American spirituality, a young but wise-beyond-her-years seer, and strong children, to name a few of those "other things." And The Sisterhood--my favorite!
I love strong women characters; women are not given nearly enough credit in this world. Nor are they always allowed to step up the way Aya's characters do. Bravo to Aya on an entertaining and meaningful novel!
All the while keeping her readers' interest, she draws our attention to the critical problem of our missing children. In this country (USA), which professes to adore children, something stinks.
