You face many trials over the years from childhood to adult life. Can
you tell us which challenge was the hardest for you to face?
The hardest challenge, without doubt, was leaving my husband. I
was terrified. I didn’t know where to go, or even if I would survive. I only
knew that if I’d stayed he would have killed me sooner or later.
Throughout your books you come to inherit some very strong friends in
Charlie and Derek. Could you tell us how you met each and, what your first
impression was for the both of them?
I don’t think I could survive without either of them. We don’t
often get to choose our family, but I chose mine and I know how fortunate I am.
I like to think we were drawn together through a mutual need. Derek lost his
sister, my best friend at the time, when we were still in High School. He
adopted me as his own pretty soon after that, and Charlie came as part of the
package!
Charlie always teased me in the beginning. He liked to
pretend he didn’t want me around. But I knew he didn’t mean it, because it felt
different to when my father said it. I suddenly had two big brothers who I knew
instinctively would protect me and I behaved like any younger sister would – I
followed them around and bugged the hell out of them!
In Hands of Evil, you find yourself with a strong support network. How
do you think you would have fared if you didn’t have this through your journey?
I can’t imagine a world without my brothers, it would be a
lonely, desolate place. But I’m a survivor, so I would have found a way out of
the nightmare somehow. I’m not sure what that version of me would look like,
I’m not even sure I want to know. Thankfully, I’ll never have to find out
because there are people who see the good in others and who go that extra mile.
We have to know what you think about the members of the Morgan and
Fairchild agency? After spending time with them, what are your impressions?
I liked Thomas Sellors on sight. He has a calm, soothing energy
and it puts you instantly at ease. He’s the resident peace maker. Ellen Parker
scared me to death the first time I met her! She likes to think she’s tough,
even mean, but it’s clear how much she cares about the team. Justin is the
charmer. He’s almost too handsome for his own good, but those grey eyes can’t
hide his intelligence.
You have much experience with how individuals can use their hands to
inflict evil on others. With your career choice as an interpreter, do you think
it is a way for you to show the good someone can give with their hands?
Interview provided by: Kathryn Jenkins
Synopsis:
Jonathan
Jukes, better known as JJ, is an ex-marine sniper and one of the founding
members of Morgan and Fairchild.
He
is dubbed as Mr Fix It within the team, due to his eye for detail and an uncanny
ability to see the bigger picture. When Morgan and Fairchild are called upon by
the local murder investigation team, JJ is ready to take the lead.
Despite
the deviation from his normal role, JJ sees no reason why he shouldn’t accept
the assignment. It isn’t the first time he’s worked with Charles Macavoy, nor
will it be the last.
But
what starts as a simple task to provide expertise and training to an outside
agency, becomes the biggest problem JJ has ever faced.
Grace
Jameson, an interpreter unwillingly caught up in the hunt to find a killer,
turns out to be an integral part of the whole investigation. Something Morgan
and Fairchild had failed to predict.
For
JJ she represents a special kind of danger. She reminds him too much of his
past, of the one person he failed to protect. Yet he is drawn to her, and that
distraction has a way of undermining his control. It has the potential to
change everything, especially when he finds himself in a situation he can’t fix.
A threat which grows ever more potent the more he resists.
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