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Someone Is Trying to Kill Me

by James L. Dickerson

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Doe Peterson is a 26-year-old Asian-American who turns to Memphis psychologist Rivers Mann for help after she concludes that someone is trying to kill her. Her excuse for visiting Dr. Mann is that the attempts on her life are driving her crazy. “That’s what psychologists do, isn’t it? Stop people from going crazy!” Reluctant to believe her story, Dr. Mann concludes that she has a borderline personality disorder. Not until he escapes an attempt on his own life does he believe her story. As the plot unfolds, it becomes clear that someone wants to kill Doe and Dr. Mann. Standing in the way are two sleuths—Dr. Mann and an eccentric computer guru who developed a top-secret government computer program that monitors telephone calls and emails. As part of Doe’s therapy, Dr. Mann explores her early life and learns that she was put up for adoption in China by her American father. Not until the mystery of her birth is solved, and the identity of her birth father established is it possible to ascertain who wants her dead—and why. The mystery surrounding why Dr. Mann is marked for death is less complicated, but more passionate. This is a psychological thriller that will leave readers questioning their own parentage.… (more)
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Doe Peterson is a 26-year-old Asian-American who turns to Memphis psychologist Rivers Mann for help after she concludes that someone is trying to kill her. Her excuse for visiting Dr. Mann is that the attempts on her life are driving her crazy. “That’s what psychologists do, isn’t it? Stop people from going crazy!” Reluctant to believe her story, Dr. Mann concludes that she has a borderline personality disorder. Not until he escapes an attempt on his own life does he believe her story. As the plot unfolds, it becomes clear that someone wants to kill Doe and Dr. Mann. Standing in the way are two sleuths—Dr. Mann and an eccentric computer guru who developed a top-secret government computer program that monitors telephone calls and emails. As part of Doe’s therapy, Dr. Mann explores her early life and learns that she was put up for adoption in China by her American father. Not until the mystery of her birth is solved, and the identity of her birth father established is it possible to ascertain who wants her dead—and why. The mystery surrounding why Dr. Mann is marked for death is less complicated, but more passionate. This is a psychological thriller that will leave readers questioning their own parentage.

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