What is Sticks and Stone all about?
Rembrandt Stone has only made things worse. This time, upon his return, he discovers his closest friendship is up in flames. Andrew Burke’s new scars reflect the havoc Rembrandt has left on his own timeline and he must go back—one last trip into the past. This time he’ll save Burke, fix his life and track down a serial killer who possess an uncanny ability to evade him through time.
When Rembrandt lands in the past and two children disappear into an epic Minneapolis blizzard, he’s in a race with time to save the children, his partner, and create a future he can live with.
Sticks and Stone—the third book in the gripping True Lies of Rembrandt Stone series—starts sprinting on page one and doesn’t slow down till the final words.
Hold onto your head…and your heart.
Help! I need a time-traveling watch or Delorian or whatever it takes, because there’s no way I can wait until August for the next Rembrandt Stone story! Carve my heart out with a spoon, why don’t ya?
Sticks and Stone is the best Rembrandt story yet – and it looks like each one will just keep getting better! I love the way that Rembrandt seems to have come into his own now. He’s seeing his past self more clearly: the good choices, the bad ones, and the consequences of both. He’s understanding the potential ramifications of his new ability and is past the denial and anger stages and firmly into a determination stage. Is that a thing? I don’t know – but he’s no longer fighting the system but instead is determined to use it for good. So – determination stage.
That makes this new Rembrandt more kind, more caring, more generous, more thoughtful, just … more. More mature. Better. I liked him before, but he’s really becoming the stuff that heroes are made of now. Not just the kind that you read about in the news, but the kind that you want to know personally – the kind you could sit down and talk to. The kind that you want as a good friend.
Or, in Eve’s case, a husband.
It’s this growth that gives this story a big boost in the character department. Being able to see Rembrandt’s progression and, understanding what he’s been through, makes you feel more invested in the story – and I love that.
Sticks and Stone isn’t without it’s own explosive moments, though – literally. Like every Warren story, Rembrandt faces incredibly high stakes, and he battles all sorts of physical challenges, dangers, and threats to save the day. They’ll keep you on the edge of your seat – and isn’t that, really, the very best place to read?
If you’re a fan of series, time-travel, adventure, steamy (but clean) romance, or crime-fighting sagas, you have to read Sticks and Stone. Put it on your TodayBR list.
I received a free copy of this book from the authors. All opinions are my own.
