The second novel in the Detective Jake series.A serial killer prows the campus of Casey Armstrong Preparatory Academy. There seems to be no leads pointing to the killer or the motive for the murders. The only thing Detective Jake Stalb can be sure about is that the unknown suspect is copying a killer from many decades ago and across the ocean in England. Because the person committing these homicides is being very careful and leaving no fingerprints or DNA, Jake thinks his current case will end up with the same solution as that other case; a case he's studied and considers the world's greatest cold case. He and the rest of his team must work through their individual doubts about themselves and stop the killer before more people die.Becoming a father is something Jake thought would never happen. He and Clarissa had been told early in their marriage that she would never be able to have children. But he discovers the miracles he never believed in do happen. His long-held atheistic beliefs begin to change as he thinks about everything that has happened over the past couple of months.
About the Author: Sheila Rae Myers became interested in writing while in college. She was most inspired by L.A. Smith who teaches her students to write about what interests them the most. Through the following years, one attempt at writing a novel after another failed as the characters lost their believability or the plot line failed after a few chapters. Inspiration came in the form of what Sheila felt was a plot line in a television crime drama which left her asking questions about what was happening behind the scenes after a terrible tragedy. The only answer she received came in the form of a short story she wrote. Detective Jake: The Search for Truth grew from a short story into a novel. The idea for one novel grew into ideas for an on-going series. Although is new name and face among the ranks of Christian fiction. Although she has no formal education or training as a writer, her first novel is a big hit among those who have bought and read the book. Common comments include "If you didn't tell me, I would've never known this was your first book" and "You've developed characters and plots that make me want to keep reading". Such reviews oppose what she had been told by agents, book review agencies for new authors, and published novelists. When asked about the negative comments, her reply is "I'll let the readers decide whether or not I can be classified as a successful author. They're the ones buying and reading the books." Her hope is that everyone who reads her novels finds something positive and enjoyable.